The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24

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Mrs. r. B. Hin, of Hedrick, was in
the city Friday visiting local friends
land attending to business matters.
Mrs. Albert Newland went to New
Sharon Friday afternoon to spend a
few days with friends and relatives.
Geo. Davis goes to Des Moines Mon
day morning to accept position on
the road with the ]. J. Bagley lob
baca Co.
Sigourney Review; Mrs. Jones and
daughter Villa, of Oskaloosa, came
to Sigourney Monday for visit with
relatives.
MRS. L. s. Bliss and daughter, Miss
Mary, departed Friday afternoon on
an extended visit with relatives in
northern Iowa.
| Mrs. Frank Patterson, OF Dies
iMoines, who has been visiting local
friends and relatives, returned home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bailey, of Gin.
cinnati, OlSo, are visiting in town, as
guests at the homes of DR. w. s. Win
die and Carl Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Goodwin, OF
| Waterloo, who have been visiting in
Oskaloosa and Ottumwa for the past
week, returned home Friday after
noon.
Charles Duboc came in this morn
ing from Chicago and goes to New
Sharon this afternoon to spend few
| days at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Julia Duboc.
Mrs. S. I'll. Wickham and daughters
Edna and Edith. of Burlington. re-
turned home Friday afternoon after
spending the past two weeks with
relatives here and at Fremont
Abba Republican: At recenr
meeting the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist church
removal from Abba of Mrs. III. r.
Goodwin who went from here to Os,
kaloosa.
| A. II. White of the Homedale Jer,
| sey Farm, was passenger ON the
Rock Island yesterday for his old
home at Indiana and to attend the
great Jersey Isle" stock sale at
Rushville and the Buck Creek" sale
at Muncie.
| G. II. Rhenport, of Abba, r. l..
Stolte, of Hedrick, A. 4. Norton, OF
Fremont. T. F. Hotter, of Seymour, Fl.
Dewitt, of Pella, j. H. Relsten, OF
Cedar and r. H. Botetler, OF New
Sharon, We're business visitors in Os.
kaloosa Friday
Pete Carlson and Carl Anderson
came out from Chicago this week to
visit at the Morris Freeman home
Mr.. Freeman pressed the boys into
service in the hay field and they have
decided to remain several weeks and
participate in the harvest.
Arthur Kaye son of the late Rev.
A. Cato Kaye, a former pastor OF
this city more recently OF Mason City,
has accepted position in the rug de-
lpartment of Younkers in Des Moines
where he will be pleased to see form
Ier friends and associates from "the
old home town"
Clyde Adamson, of st. Louis, form
lerly resident of Oskaloosa and con-
ected with the old time American Elk
press Company, is in town for few
udy SIyuc 10 WCuIIli6- a Sldl vi au-
thority, as detective, but he Is not
in town on official business, only. as a
Visitor and resting up from recent i'll
mess,
DR.. and Mrs. Fairchild and son Day-
i'd, of Clinton, Iowa, will arrive in Os-
kaloosa tonight for a few days visit
with Mrs. Fairchild's sister, Mrs. Jos.
Stumps, SIG First avenue east. They
will come by auto from Washington,
Iowa, where the Doctor has been on
military duty, and where he was join.
ed several days ago by Mrs. Fairchild
land baby David. The Doctor will stay
over Sunday and will then go to Char
liton, but Mrs. Fairchild and baby will
be here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank e. Gordon are
Terminating their residence in Oska-
loosa to remove to zillah, Washing.
ton, where they take up permanent
Residence. Mrs. Gordon has a broth.
er, Eugene Yetter, residing at that
place and Mr.. Gordon has a number
OF school day associates. Mr.. Cor
don came to Oskaloosa January IL,
1892, and six years later he was ad.
mitted to the practice OF law and has
since been associated with the bar OF
Mahaska county. He has been sui.
fering with an affection of the eyes
since last year and has been COMPEL.
ed to give up reading. He goes west
to take up other occupation and will
have outdoor employment to the
Igreatest extent possible.
A former New Sharon boy is prom.
inently mentioned as the possible
Iappointee for governor of Hawaii
VIM. A. Bryan and his parents are
we'll known by all of the older resi-
dents of this community, who take
pride in his achievements. The Los
Angeles Times of July Bird, had the
following to say rgarding Mr. Bryan
and the possibility of his appointment
by Pres. Wilson to the governorship
OF Hawaii: William A. Bryan, profes-
sor of Zoology az the College of Ha-
waii, and now a guest at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bry-
an, in Whittier, will in all probability
be the next governor of Hawaii. At
least such is the prophecy of those in
touch with insular politics who have
followed the career of the brilliant
young scientist. So favorably have
Prof. Bryan's credentials been receiv-
ed and passed upon by those in au-
thority at Washington, and so strong
is the backing from men high frank
in the republican and democratic par
ties, of the territory in Hawaii, that
hio friends anncfdar hic annnint ~, a,, .