The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04

SEiBERT. Funeral of the late
George, Seibert, brother of Jake Sci
bert Of Oskaloosa, will be held at the
family home in Abba. Sunday. March
81. at 3 o'clock p. M, new time. 2
O'Clock old time. A number of Oska-
loosa people will attend
, HARRIS--Miss Ellen Harris, sis
ter of Mrs. May Burdock of Abba, died
this morning in Des Moines. The body
will be brought to the old home in Os.
akloosa for funeral, arriving over the
Rock Island. Funeral service at two
o'clock p. m, Tuesday, April 2, from
the Cheesman Funeral home. inter.
ment in Friends cemetery.
| MINOR HOLLOWAY Married,
Wednesday evening, March s, 1918,
atthe parlors of. the Henshaw hotel in
| Omaha, the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. o. Harrison, Miss Mae Holloway
to Mr.. Jarret N Minor, both of, Oska-
| loosa, Rev. Sayidge, pastor of the
4 =.
Then. followed a wedding dinner at
eight o'clock, in the dining room of the
motel, where the bridal party was
treated to special music by the Harri-
son orchestra. Bride and groom were
accompanied by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ], p. Minor and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Holloway, who Witnessed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Minor will be at home
at their place north Of Oskaloosa, af-
ter April Is. Both are popular and
well known young people of the com.
munity. The announcement of the
wedding comes in the nature of a sur
prise to many friends and a6duaint.
anees, but congratulations and best
wishes will be none the less sincere.
KENTFIELD--S w. Kentfeld, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kentfeld, was
born near 0skaloosa, Iowa, Nov. II,
1865. He was united in marriage to
Miss Bertha Kennedy of Oskaloosa,
Oct. Is, 1891. Five children We're
given to this union, four of whom, are
living, John Perlina, Louise and Syl-
via. Mr.. Kentfield's health has been
failing for year or more and during
the past fall and winter months he
endured extreme suffering.
During the early fall of 1917, he
was converted to the Christian faith,
and during all his extreme suffering
his faith remained mistaken, and he
was firm in his conviction that his
heavenly Father doeth all things well.
He passed quietly away in his home
on South Fifth street Saturday after
noon, March %, 1918, at the age of
So years, 4 months and days. Flu
neral was held at 2 p. m.., Monday,
March 20 at the Cheesman Home. A
large number of friends and neigh
bors were present to pay last trib-
ute of respect and to ,sympathize with
those who mourn. The moral offer
ings were beautiful, H.. u.
Besides a wife and four children,
Mr.. Kentfield leaves two brothers and
two sisters, namely Mr.. Ed Kentficld
of Oskaloosa, Iowa, John Kentfield of
California, Mrs. Emiline Binns of
Madison county and Miss Lou Kent
field, also of Oskaloosa, besides other
relatives and friends. At. the close
of the funeral service, the. remains
were taken to the White Oak ceme-
terry and laid to rest in the family lot.
The services were conducted by A. P.
Breneman, pastor of the Free Meth
odist church.
PRICE-Q. Price was born in Boz
retto, Italy, in 1868, fifty years ago
last September. On reaching early
manhood, he journeyed to South
America, thence to the United, States.
Always a. ready, willing worker he
soon made friends and located little
home and went back to Italy for the
girl waiting for him. After his mar
rage he again returned to the United
States and started mining coal, and
this trade he followed until his death,
which occurred at $3.50 p. m, March,
8, 1918, the result of fall from the
top of box car at the Star mine, near
Musselshell, Mont, Saturday morning,
March 9, 1918. Every possible med
ical attention was rendered at the
Miles City hospital, but the fall had
resulted in three fractures of the skull
and the skill of the doctors was UNI
availing.
The deceased leaves a wife, Mrs.
Adeline Price, and eight children,
Bert, Athena, Joe, Mary, Tony, Dante,
Stella and Frank.
Q. Antenore, of Cherry, H., brother
of the deceased, attended the funeral,
which was held in Musselshell at the
Catholic church and he assisted Mrs.
Price and son, Bert, to take the body
back to the old home at Abba, Iowa,
for burial. Mr.. Price will be greatly
missed, not only by his family, but a
host of friends. He worked about
mines in Mahaska county at Cricket
and other places and was universally
liked by associates and friends. The |
family lived also at Abba several