The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13


visi: with friends and relatives.
| V. P. Wittenmeyer. of the d. & w.
Tea Company, went to Ottumwa this
afternoon to confer with Judge NJ. A.
Roberts. Mr.. Wittenmeyer has been
selected to represent the local street
car men in the proposed arbitration
of the labor dispute, and Judge Rob-
erts was appointed by Governor
Clarke to serve in a like capacity.
The two will select third member
of the arbitration board. 1t is ex-
pected the investigation will be we'll
under way within a week.
Mrs. Elite Hoffman Rogers of the
Oskaloosa School Board attended the
Iowa State Teachers meeting held in
Des Moines NOV. 6-S. In speaking
of the meeting to a Herald reporter,
she said: II was the largest meeting
ever held in the state; over four
thousand were enrolled. Oskaloosa
was among the best represented
towns in the state, nearly all her
teaching force being in attendance,
and our teachers were not figure
heads, but were active and interest
ed in securing for themselves the
best the association had to offer for
their grade or department. There
we're maLy comments heard upon the
present most excellent condition of
our city schools, and it is generally
conceded that they have made mark
ed improvement and the present
condition of our High school is re-
gardeo most favorably. Mrs. Rogers
expressed herself as being particu-
larly well pleased to hear, among
TIC cider school men and those best
acquainted with the situation through
out the state, favorable comments
upon Supt. Flower. and his work. He
is looked upon as one of the coming
men in educational circles. He is
spoken of with respect by all, and
his views on school matters are re-
garded as up to date, and sound, and
of such a character as to warrant
their being put into practice. He is
regarded as a man of ability and
character, as well as cultural train
ing. She also said, there were in
Quiries concerning Principal Betting,
of our High school, and his work with
our boys is receiving favorable COM
ment. There were number of
prominent speakers. Among them
Mrs. Rogers mentioned State Supt. |
Morrison, of New Hampshire; DR.. |
Alley, Pres. of University of Maine; |
o. T. Corson and Congressman Tess, |
of Ohio; Prof. Elliott, University of
Wisconsin; DR.. Curtis, of Michigan;
Miss Powell, State Rural School Su- |
Der of Iowa educators. She says it |
- he no
ever attended.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Pella Chronicle: Katharine Solo,
mon of Oskaloosa spent Saturday |
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Wichhart.
Lovilia Press: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben |
Tharp returned Tuesday after a visit |
of a few days with relatives and |
friends in Oskaloosa.
What Cheer Patriot: Miss Ora Nc
Nabb of Delta came Tuesday to con-
tinue her work at the Harlan Hatcher
store after visiting friends in Oska-
loosa.
Packwood News: Lee Gobble, of
Okla, who has been a guest |
of his cousin, C. Gobble, left Monday
for Oskaloosa where he has a job on
the street car line.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Scott |
Soults. Of Givin, returned home Mon |
day after visiting her mother Mrs. |
Baker, of Indianapolis, and attend |
ing the funeral of Mignon Sankey.
Eddyville Tribune: NJ. Swintek |
mo in Dol hn laft
part of last week repairing the fur
mace at the Mission Home which is
under the control of DR.. Darland.
Fremont Gazette: True Purdin and
family spent Sunday in Fremont with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fox. Mr.. Purdin
has been farming the past few years
near Rose Hill and had sale recent
ly and disposed of his holdings and
with his family departed Tuesday for
Loveland Colo, where they will
make their future home.
Eddyville Tribune: Frank McCord
of Wright was in town Saturday on
business and calling on relatives and
friends. Robert Dorman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A Dorman, is making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. McCord, so
lie W with WI. EhSSolu
Mr.. McCord is one of those farmers
who has been losing many of his hogs
with the hog cholera.
Keota Eagle: George Bamford and
family were here last week on their
way home to Oskaloosa from River
side where they had been in attend
ance at the funeral of Mrs. Bamfords
mother, Mrs. E. E. Bray. Rev. Alex.
McFerran, the Presbyterian preacher
at Oskaloosa, was with them and he
and George called on the Eagle.
George has lost fifty pounds in weight
simply by hard work since he went
to Oskaloosa. Mrs. Bray was 63
years old and died of cancer.
DIR. J. G. Roberts and Mr.. H. L.
Spencer are in Chicago where they
have an appointment with Lieut.-Col.
Elliott, British army surgeon of In
dia. Col. Elliott will address the
Clinical Congress of American Sur
geons upon his new operation for
Glaucoma which he is demonstrating
in the medical centers of America at
this time. DIR. Roberts will attend
the Congress and also be present at
the organization of the American Col
lege OF Surgeons of which he becomes
a charter member.
H. Neyenesch of Pella has just cell
ebrated his 90th birthday. Mr.. Ney-
anaonh npa Of the fau ram mi ~