The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

S tion trip through tho National Park
We are pleased to note Frank is get
3 ting along so nicely.
a W. H. Needham, writing from Lol
Angeles to the Sigourney News, says
} among other things: while in Sal
Pedro few days since we met John
( ny Miller, wife and daughter. Spoke
to him; he is out here for a few
months. Johnny was a member Of
the 33rd Iowa, lost leg at Saline in
battle, was captured by the Confeder
ates and his limb was amputated by
a rebel surgeon. Was exchanged and
after the war returned to his Oska
loosa home. He had TO have another
operation and Drs. Hopkins and
Rhinehart cut another piece on
Johnny and the writer were kids to-
gether"
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
William McCallister, of Clair, Iowa,
was business caller I'm town Tues
day.
Z. P. LOenberg, of Atalissa, Musca.
tine county, is an Oskaloosa visitor
today.
Amos Spring. of Uden, and his
brother William, of Scranton, Iowa,
are in this city for few days.
F. f. Sadler, of Chicago, was with
friends in the city Tuesday and left
that evening for Lincoln. Nebraska.
Sec'y. H. " Henness went to Ottum-
wa Tuesday night and will be there
two days attending to business af-
fairs.
F. S. Kelley and wife, of Des Moines,
were with friends Tuesday and left
this morning by the way of Sigourney
fer Cedar Rapids.
Tom G. Friend Is at his shop again
after few days indisposition, the
result of an attack of la grippe and
threatened pneumonia.
DR.. David NJ Edwards, president of
Penn College and Harlan Meredith
went TO Des Moines this morning to
look after some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Linabury, 1871
North Market street, left this after
noon tor Bloomfield, Iowa to make
visit with Mr.. Linabury's mother.
Mrs. w. w. Hardness, of North
English, returned home yesterday aft |
erloon after attending the funeral
services of the late John l.. Hardness. |
H. w. Collins, of Sedalia, Missouri,
was a visitor in town Tuesday, and
left yesterday afternoon for st. Paul
where he will make an extended visit |
with relatives.
Harry B. Robinson, of Palo Alto,
California, is in town visiting his |
mother, Mrs. Permelia Robinson, at
the r. K. Robinson home, No. 1906 |
South Market street
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Andrew !
Shelter, of EldOn, passed through this |
city this morning on their way TO
Des Moines, where they go to attend
the P. f. o. convention.
w. A. Porter, of Des Moines. spent
Tuesday with friends in the city and |
left this morning for Davenport, |
where he will make an extended Wis.
it at the home of his brother.
S. A. Vanderlinden and Lee Whitsel |
established camp the first of the week !
near Curriers' mill on Skunk river, |
for the purpose of getting shells and
selling them to the button factory of
this city:
Mrs. Leo w Peppers, sos First
street, went to Ottumwa yesterday |
to make a two weeks visit with |
friends and relatives. Mr.. Peppers |
will join his wife Friday, May 20. and |
will remain over Decoration day.
Mrs. George Mann and two children
who have been making an extended |
visit at the home of Mrs. Mana's un
Gle. Isaac Bush, COZ Fourth avenue
West. left yesterday afternoon over
the c. r. |. & P. for their home in |
Pa