Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-15
The Blue Grass Creamery directors
will hold a meeting next Monday.

The Blue Grass Creamery directors
will hold meeting next Monday.
All of our Masons are attending
the School of instruction, at Audu-
bon, this week.
j. G. VOORHEES, and his brother,
Peter, were over from Anita this
week on business trip.
Presiding Elder Yerger finished his
mission here and departed for his
home, last Monday evening.
When John and Alex Crees and
Cassie Root move down to Menlo
they expect to ship by train.
Charley Ferguson is busy these
days moving his farm machinery and
goods up to his northern farm.
We are sorry to learn that John
Butterton, who resides over near Old
Hamlin, is severely afflicted, of pneu-
monia.
School in district number two, out
on the hill west of the Station, where
Mrs. Fred Heileman teaches, will be
out next week, on Friday.
Fred Soble's team, with load Of
coal on the wagon, took lively run
around about the Station, Saturday
night, smashing things up generally.
o. P. Tyler was at Audubon, last
Wednesday, attending the Farmers
Institute and telling them what he
knew about HKeeping the Farm
Fertile.''
Harry Percy was with his Audu-
bon friends, Tuesday morning, seeing
that the Masonic goat was in good
condition for next Friday and Satur-
day night.
Fred Heileman, butterlnaker at the
Blue Grass Creamery, went up to
Audubon, this morning, to attend the
Farmers Institute, this being Dairy
mans Day.
Mrs. T. r. Wallace will arrive on
next Friday night for pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mace
Gill, and other relatives, from her
Atlantic home.
w. H. Copeland, the son-in-law of
Uncle Mace Gill, who purchased the
George Campbell farm, last week, is
moving up from Cass county and onto
his new possessions.
George Smith went down to Frank
Lefingwelps dam, at Extra, Monday,
and brought up load of ice for Will
Mcclure that filled the Blue Grass
Creamery ice house full.
Will Young has posted a notice an
rnouncing that on the first Monday in
March there will be an election held
in his district, at school house mum
Der two, to elect a director.
Fida Marks, who resides over neal
Old Hamlin is reported quite ill, Of
rheumatism. We hope that the good
man will soon be able to be out anC
around again in few days.
Wills Hopkins tells us that Charley
Banning and family are now comfort
ably located at Llssie, Texas, down
where Robert Campbell and the Dan
Brandstatter families reside.
Grandpa Coonrod has been confined
to his room the greater part of tn
past week. We all hope to see hin
down town in a few days as nobod.
has more friends than Grandpa.
Jim Boyer and wife came home OF
Friday night but did not find an.
place that suited them. Today Jane
started for the frozen regions of Nortl
Dakota to look at that country.
Next Saturday James Crees vii
have been employed at the depot 70
the space of one year, but whethe
he will remain longer in the emplo.
of Harry Percy the informant sayetl
not.
The first Monday in next March
which will be the fifth day thereof
there will be an election held in eacl
school district Of Hamlin township
for the purpose of electing sub
director.
Mrs. Franklin, the evangelist VIII
is assisting Rev. Conner in his meet
ings, will go up to Audubon on mex
Friday, February 23d, to hold an all
day meeting at the Evangelical churcl
in that city.
w. H. Coonrod arrived from hi
Nebraska home, this week, for visi
with his parents, Grandpa and Grand
ma Coonrod, and other friends, 70
Mr.. Coonrod has lived many years il
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McAfee's lit
tie daughter, over in the edge of Mel
vile township, is seriously ill of luD!
fever, and her grandmother, Mrs
George Gerard, of the Station, is owe
there caring for Little Beulah.