Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
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Harry Percy nouns the loss of his

Harry Percy nouns the loss of his
bestest colt.
Mrs. Lon Bradley Is reported as
slightly improved.
Mr.. Christensen's daughters are
home for weeks stay.
Dolly Dryden is in Extra with her
little friend, Birdie Connrardy.
w. D. Youngs passed last Lords
Day with the Joes Crees family.
George Smith came home tor few
hours visit with his family, Sunday.
There was quite a crowd out at the
lecture, in the church, Saturday
night.
George Girard enjoyed visit from
Willis McAtfee and family, of Mel
vile, last Sabbath.
Rain has been plentiful the past
week. One could hardly do any field
work it was so wet
Miss Kittie Connrardy, Of Extra,
visited over Sunday with her rela-
tives at the Station.
Miss Flo Leney, of Grant. Nebras-
ka, visited, Thursday, with her cous-
in, Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Nettie Weltsey has gone over
to visit with her sister, Mrs. William
Smith, in south Greeley.
j. S. and Art Warner hauled a
large quantity ofcorn to Harry Percy,
the first part of the week.
Mrs. A. w. Davis and Mack were
among the many who attended the
graduating exercises at Extra.
The Evangelical church building,
at the Station, is being beautified
with pretty pattern Of wall paper.
Mike Fabricious attended the picnic
down in the grove, last Sunday, and
says he just had Buncomb old time.
Wills Fosnough's father and brother
visited with him, Sunday. They
had been down to Stuart visiting
relatives.
Frank East and wife were over
nroni Anita and passed Sunday with
his father, James East, and family, at
Old Hamlin.
Grandpa Coonrod and Harry Percy
beat the gong, danced and hallooed
and successfully swarmed hive of
bees, last Monday.
Tom Crees has moved into the
house vacated by Mrs. Rice, at Old
Hamlin, it being more comfortable
than the other one was.
Mrs. George Smith went down to
Extra, Friday evening, to be present
at the graduating exercises of her
sister, Lucille Connrardy.
Miss Samaria Denham, of Extra,
passed Sunday at Alec Crees', attend
ing divine services at the Evangelical
and Presbyterian churches.
Uncle Jimmy Belps friends, with
one accord, gathered together and
helped him raise those heavy timbers
for his new barn, t'other day.
The Danes celebrated their Indie.
pendence day at the Nels Petersen
Grove, below the Station, last Sunday
and fine time was had by all present
Baker & Shoesmith shipped prime
carload Of hogs, of their own raising,
from the Station, Monday. But thel
they never raise anything but good
hogs.
George Scott, with some sugar and
a rag and smoker induced couple
of new swarms Of bees to take ul
their abode in new homes he had pro.
vided for them, Monday.
The postot1ice, at the station, look.
ed as deserted as country grave
yard, Tuesday. Postmaster james
Elrod was over at Old Hamlin mailing
some blinds onto the new Methodist
church building.
The committee is hard at worl
preparing very interesting pro.
gramfor Childrens' Day at the Evan
gelical church, in the Station. L will
be ready and we will print it in TIL,
JOufudl ueAl week.
Uncle Mace Gill is at Atlantic today
attending the Annual Old Settlers
Picnic. Mr.. Gill lived in Cass county
many years and these gatherings are
green spots in his memory as he goe
down this vale of tears.
Henry Campbell, over east Of tn.
Station, is singing hallelujahs il
fourteen volumns, and he don't drol
note; new boy baby at his house
Grandpa Perry Parrott, at Extra
also eljubilant on this occasion.
Just to show you that our hens are
pleasing us with their lays we will
state that last week Baker & Shoe.
smith shipped sixty cases of eggs
Sixty times thirty dozen eggs are
twenty-one thousand eight hundred
eggs. Oh, my