The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-11
He returned today with the

e. Mrs. 5. h Clarey and cnlldre
" came home Saturday after spendin
I the past week with her parents, Nj
d and Mrs. j. ]. O'Hearn. in Monmouth
I Illinois
A card from Dallas Edmundsor
dated Friday, April S. from Kansa
n City, says: About $50 of us iron
Camp Dodge ON our way, but W
!, don't know where"
+ Mrs ]. " Coats and daughte
Thelma and son Ivan returned t.
their home in Cedar after spending
, the past few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Stroner. in Marengo
Miss Ida WEIGH. a popular and ex
perienced member of the Oskaloos;
corps Of city school teachers, has
been selected principal of Third ware
school to succeed Miss Grace Rowe
who was summoned to Washington
to enter Government service.
4 Mrs. Maud Jones is in receipt of a
special communication telling of the
very serious and possibly fatal illness
OF Mrs. Josie Kensel, wife of Taylor
Kensel, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Burket, formerly resident of Oska.
loosa Mrs. Burket and daughter
Pearl, Mrs. Earl Smith, left Garner
| last week for La Junta, Colorado,
summoned to the bedside of the suf,
fere-. The trouble was caused by
uraemic poisoning The patient is
very low and is unconscious for the
greater part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Moore an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
, ter. Bessie Agnes, to Oliver Ander-
son, on Thursday, April 4, 1918 The
wedding was solemnized at the home
OF the officiating minister, the Rev.
John S. Jenkins, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of Augusta
Georgia, near which city Mr. Ander-
son is at present stationed in the
Quartermaster's Division, at Camp
Hancock. After a short honeymoon
Mrs. Anderson will return to resume
her duties as teacher in Webster
School.
John Terrill, who gave up his po-
sition as city ticket agent for the NJ.
& st. L. in Oskaloosa to go to Des
Moines as passenger solicitor to the
same company. has returned to Oska
loosa and resumed his old place to
day. Under Government control OF
railways, all solicitors on every rail
way in the country have been dis
pensed with. Mr.. Terrill was too
good a man for the company to part
with, so they made shift of posi-
tions which made it possible for him
to return here. Mrs. Terrill and
daughter Bette, who have been visit.
ing in Beardstown, Illinois, arrived
today, and as their many friends Will
be glad to know, the family become
permanent residents of Oskaloosa
again.
Mrs. Anna Rhoads and son, of Ollie,
were shopping in the city Saturday.
Mrs Frank Ratiiff, of New Shar-
on. was shopping in the city Saturday
Mrs. G. L. Bryson went to Wright
Saturday to visit with Mrs. David Bry-
son over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Whitehead and daughter,
Miss Leona. of New Sharon were in
the city Saturday shopping.
Mrs. w. f. Justice went to New
Sharon Saturday to visit her son DR..
p. c. Justice for few days.
Miss Florence Catlin returned to her
school in What Cheer after spending
the past week with her parents.
Mrs. S. V. Reynolds went to Grinnell
Saturday to be with her sister Mrs.
Austin Fleming who is seriously Ill.
Miss Lillian Hort returned to her
school Saturday in Webster City after
spending the weeks vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. w. n. Landmesser and daugh J
tiers Edna and Gail went to Grinnell
Saturday TO visit with her brother c.
A. Black.
Miss Anna White returned to her
school in Marshalltown Saturday after
spending the past week at her home
in Fairfield.
Mrs S. Bennett went to Marshall
town Saturday to spend a few days
with her sisters Mrs. Ella Jenkins anc
Mrs. l.. BesinS.
Lloyd and Harry Messersmith re-
turned home Saturday after spending
the past week with their grandma
Mrs John Brown.
Miss ", Parmley and Miss Marie Ell
lott came Saturday from Grinnell tol
visit at the Mrs. George Hambright
home, 61S North d street.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Phillips went
to Oskaloosa Tuesday for visit with
their daughter.in-law, Mrs. Clarence
Phillips, but found that she had been
called to Des Moines on account of the
sickness of a relative Knoxville
Journal
County Agent Rex II. Wickham was
about the happiest man in the county
Saturday over the arrival of rain
that was of sufficient force to make
mud. The rain fall starts his work in
the county in fine shape and the oats