The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-07-25

ridge at her home in Philadelphia on
Friday, July IL.
Mrs. Loughridge will be remembered
here as Miss Hattie Martin, sister of
Mrs. ]. H. Sneak. Miss Martin was
married to the late ex-Congressman
William Loughridge and removed from
here to Washington some twenty years
ago. Miss Martin was most popular
church worker and society leader dur
ing her residence in Oskaloosa.
RHINEHART.- Mrs. Maria J. Da-
Was Rhinehart, pioneer resident of
Oskaloosa, aged 81 years, IL months
and days, widow of the late Doctor
S. E. Rhinehart, pioneer physician
of Oskaloosa, passed away Sunday
.fternoon, July 81, 1918, at one
'clock, following natural decline
attendant upon old age.
Funeral service from the late home,
IA South First street, at two O'Clock
p. m, Tuesday, July %. Interment
in Forest cemetery.
Deceased was daughter of Asa
and Susan Davis of Harrison town
ship, among the first corners to the
county. Doctor Rhinehart was in
Oskaloosa almost as soon as the
state of Iowa was organized. He
was here from the beginning of
things, back in 1916, and aside from
being an early practitioner, was one
of the most popular and successful of
business men of that formative per-
iod. He died January IS, 1875. His
marriage with Miss Davis took place
October 10, 1852, at the old farm
home
Deceased is survived by daugh
te', Mrs. Cora, wife of Harry Mar
| tinstein, and two daughters,
Miss Marie Martinstein and Miss
Alice r. Galloway.
EVANS.-Mrs. Mary Ann Evans,
whose maiden name was Price, was
born in Pont Meath Vaughn, Glyn
Meath, South Wales, on December
%, 1858. In 1871, when she was only
IL years old. she came with her par
,nts from Wales to live in Eeacon,
| iowa. Here she grew to young
| vo9anhoOd, and on March 81, 1880,
she was married to Mr.. Theophilus F.
Evans, and for the next five years
made her home in Evans, Iowa, from
which she came to OskaloOsa in 1885,
and this has been her home ever
since. Two children were born to
bless this union, Mary Josephine, now
Mrs. Ray Lyman of Calumet, Mon
tana, and Jennie of OskalOOsa, who
With the husband, her aged mother
Mrs. Jane Price of Keosauqua, hel
sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Donaldson of Port
Arthur, Texas, her brother, Mr.. Joe
+. Price of Keosauqua, and her little
granddaughter, Mary Ada Lyman,
together with hosts of friends remain
to mourn her sudden death.
Mrs. Evans death came as great
shock to her loved ones and many
friends. From her usual health she
was taken with violent headache on
Saturday night, and had to take tC
her bed While very i'll she seemed
improved by Monday, but later begar
to sink and passed quietly away IL
the presence Of her loved ones. a.
two o'clock on Tuesday July 16, 1918.
message of her serious illness had
been sent to her daughter, Mrs. Ly-
man, but on account of the great dis
lance she was unable to reach her
mother before the end.
The out of town relatives attending
the funeral of Mrs. Evans were her
aged mother, Mrs. Jane Price of Keo-
sauqua, her daughter Mrs. Ray Ly-
man of Calumet, Montana, with her
husband and daughter Mary Ada,
her brother, Mr.. Joe e. Price of Keo-
sauqua and his wife, and Mr.. d. T.
Evans of Cherokee, Oklahoma, an
only brother of Mr.. Evans.
The funeral service was held in
the home, 301 Fourth avenue east
at 2:30 D. M, Friday, July 10, was
conducted by Rev Wavne J.. Wat
ers, pastor of the First Congregation
al church and the interment was in
Forest cemetery In his address,
IlCN. " dltlS pau llllo btduI'lul
fitting tribute to the deceased:
Here in the home she loved, and
into which she put the best thought
and devotion of her life, we her
friends and neighbors are gathered
to pay our tribute of love and appre-
citation to noble and beautiful life
taken suddenly out of our midst. We
remember with kindest human SYM
pathy the hearts made sad by this
loss, and our prayers are for the COM
fort and consolation of her loved ones
in this dark hour. While our hearts
are sad at parting, We should remem-
Der that what is our loss, is her gain.
That while she leaves behind her
loved ones she also leaves behind
carth's sorrows and disappointment
as che has gone out along the Great
" hite Way of Peace to meet her be-
loved Lord and receive His gracious
welcome to the many mansions of
The Fathers House."
r.