The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06


three weeks, George son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Webster, aged 16 years
and "a days. Funeral at st. Mary's
Catholic church. Monday, November
3, at 900 O'Clock a. m. Deceased is
survived by parents. five sisters and
three brothers. The family has the
sympathy of friends and acquaintan-
ces in TIER loss and bereavement.
BRAY.--Died, of the results of can
Ger following an illness of twelve
months, at her home, No. COS North
b street. at five o'clock Saturday
morning, Nov. 1, 1913, Mrs. Ellen G..
Bray aged GO years 6 months and 20
days. Funeral from the Cheesman
home. No. 302 First avemHe East, at
200 O'Clock p. ~. Sunday, Nov. 2.
Interment at Riverside, Washington
county, Monday. Nov 3. The casBet
will be taken. to Columbus Junction,
leaving the Rock Island station here
at 500 o'clock Monday morning.
Deceased Is survived by three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Abbir L. Bamford, of Oska-
loosa. Mis-. George Schmitt, of Keota,
and Mrs. Bessie English, of Haskell,
Texas. Deceased has been residing
in Oskaloosa With her daughter, Mrs.
Bamford, only few months and was
not much acquainted here. She was
well known in Keota, where she
was a member of the Woman's Re
lief Corps of that place, Relatives
have the sympathy of local friends.
former OskalOosa girl, died at hos
ptal in Des Moines Thursday night,
October 80, 1913, of tuberculosis. The
body was taken via Oskaloosa to the
old home in Rose Hill this morning,
where interment was made. Mignon
during her stay in OskaloOSa was a
popular young lady. She was employ
ed at the Asher restaurant through
an extended term of service, termin-
ated only by physical troubles neces-
stating an operation. The brave
girl had suffered greatly, but with a
patience and fortitude; a spirit of
resignation and suDmisSiVeess, said
to have been without equal in the hos
pital where she was under treatment
The circumstances attending the
death of the girl are pathetic. She
knew that she had little time for this
side. Finally she could not speak
above a whisper. She calmly gave di
rection for the disposition of her
things, told OF messages to those who
had been her friends and faced the
end with bravery that will be les
son for all knowing the circumstan-
ces of the sris sacrifice. She is sur
N~iNr hNr cd I
key. and a mother, Mrs. Augustine.
BENNETT-McFALL - The Day.
export Democrat says: "A quiet we'd
ding of this afternoon took place at
o'clock at the home of l.. l.. McFall,
2SlS. Hancock avenue, when his sis
ter. Miss Georgia McFall of Fremont,
Iowa, became the bride of William J.
Bennett of Oskaloosa, Iowa. DIR.
Frank Cole, pastor of st. Johns Meth
Odist church. officiated. There were
no attendants. The bride wore her
travelling dress. a tailored suit of
dark blue broadcloth, with cream chit
fon bodice, and hat to match her
suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett left at
400 for q wedding trip through Hi.
HOiS, NutIe tHSy viii WISH TeldllNeS
and friends for two weeks. They
will reside at Oskaloosa. where Mr..
Bennett is proprietor of a bakery.
Among the guests at the wedding
were MIS-. j. II. Harkin, mother of
the bride, of Fremont. Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett, parents of the groom,
of Oskaloosa; and Mrs. G. b. Clark,
of Montana, sister of the BRIDE"
The bride graduated in 1907 and
taught three years in the country
schools and three years in the prima-
ry room at Fremont. She was loved
by her pupils and was devoted to her
work. She attended summer school
at Cedar Falls. Iowa. and also at
Drake University. Des Moines, Iowa.
She will be greatly missed In the
homo circle. hut all win wish Tor the