Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-12
Little Eva Smith was very i'll for
three or four DAVIS the mast week

Mrs. Tom Gill called on Rev. Con-
ner and wife, at Audubon, one day
this last week.
Mrs. Banning and Mrs. Wib Smith
were business visitors, in Extra, last
week on Thursday.
Mr.. j. z. Moore has been appoint
ed road supervisor for district num-
Der two, Hamlin township.
Miss Lille Crees was at the Station
on Tuesday, passing the day with her
friend, Mrs. Will Mcclure.
Harry Percy has his new house so
far along that he is almost ready for
the plasterers to begin work.
Miss Lille Crees will begin teach
ing school, down at number five, the
Center school, next Monday.
A large delegation of our people
attended Uncle Robert Steers funeral,
up at Audubon, last Saturday.
We are glad to note that Grandpa
Coonrod is slowly improving, and all
hope to see him out again soon.
Mrs. Will Mcclure was out and
passed a pleasant day, last Sunday,
with her brother, Tim Murphey.
Will MCGUIRE has many rolls of
pretty paper that he will soon have
placed on the walls of his store room.
Will Young had the misfortune to
lose his little black riding horse, by
cruel, relentless death, one day the
past week.
George Gill was down to Oakfield,
last Sunday, and visited with his
friend, Marion Jenkins, who has been
so very ill.
Mrs. Fife Gleason, from Omaha, is
here to have good visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bradley,
at Old Hamlin.
George Gill is mighty proud Of
that new span Of Belgian colts, and
when they grow up ne expects to
have gay driving team.
Seth Hartzell, from over in Gree
ley, was at the Station, on Tuesday
morning, on his way to Audubon
with prime load of porkers.
Miss Grace Stanley began teaching
school in district number nine, way
down in the southwest corner of
Hamlin township, last Monday.
There is a letter for Willis w.
Scott, in the Hamlin postoffice, that
was mailed at Maxwell, Iowa. Rise
up Willis and go get that letter.
The family Of Will Young, who
was threatened by diphtheria, is so
nearly we'll that Will is able to per-
form his daily task of sowing grain.
Mr.. j. T.. Moore and family are
now enjoying visit from his sister,
Mrs. E. L. Preston, from Denver,
Colorado, who arrived last Monday
evening.
Next week George Smith will go
up to the D. w. Matthias farm, south
west Of Audubon, and proceed to
break up all the prairie land there is
about the place.
Harold Young, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young, who had the misfor
tune to break his arm, last week, is
report ed as resting easy and the hurt
ioPiois'
Those who have been up to Audi
bon lately report that on last We'd
nesday sweet dumping of a baby
girl was born to Rev. and Mrs. Nj. j
Conner, of that city.
George and Thomas Gill are farm
ing some this year. They now have
seventy acres of wheat, sixty acres OF
oats in the ground and will plant ont
hundred and forty acres of corn.
There was a school of new candi
dates taken it at the Elk's Lodge. il
Atlantic, last Monday night and Mr.
O. P. Tyler was there and said hi
laughed until his sides were sore.
Mr.. S. Curtis, from Audubon
whiled away a few hours at the Sta
ton, Tuesday morning, while wait
ing for travelling man to sell Mer
chan. I'll. 0. Shoeimith bill ofgoods
Henry Wells tells US that he has ;
happy family down at his home, il
Highland Grove. He says that there
is a nanny goat down there that ha
four little kids, al born this spring
Fred Heilenian drove to Audubon
Tuesday forenoon, to take his moth
er and niece and nephew up to tina
city that they might catch the North
Western train forstheir home, over a
Elwell, Iowa.
Someone from Hamlin mailed let
ter at Audubon that went to Sears
Robuck and Company, az Chicago
They enclosed one dollar for som
goods but forgot to sign their name
You can find that letter at the Ham
lin postotfice.
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