Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24
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John Flynn was visiting with his
friends, at the Station, last Sunday.
Miss Emma Christensen, who lives
with her parents, at the Station, has
been i'll for the past few days.
Ills neighbors would like to know
where Elmer Davis goes every Sun
day morning all logged out?
Grandpa G.. w. Clark had one of
his bad spells, last Sunday, but it
only lasted for two or three days.
Will Clark has been very busy the
past few days clipping ninety head Of
sheep on his fine farm, east of the
Station.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Matte Clark
received basket full of Barred Plym-
outh Rock eggs from w. G. Frazier,
of Atlantic.
There was family reunion down
at the Joel Crees home, last Sunday,
and the day was passed most pleasant
ly by all present.
We are all wondering what on
earth l.. d. Miller, that single man
over by Old Hamlin, means by buy
ing so much furniture?
Miss Mary Wilson, down near
school house number nine, has been
quite ill the past few days, but she is
much better at this time.
Clarence Davis is now driving
team on the Fida Marks route, and
hauling milk to the Blue Grass
Creamery, at the Station.
Jens Wilson, down in the south
west part of the township, is Smelling
and hauling about nine hundred
bushels of corn up at Audubon.
Will Mcclure and wife and daugh-
ter, Rosalie, were out and passed last
Sunday with Father and Mother M.
Mcclure, northwest of the Station.
Loney Beers was up from his home,
below Oakfield, few days this week
helping his brother in-law, Calvin
Dimick, dip and shear his herd of
sheep.
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. George
Gerard drove up to Audubon, Tues
day, and passed few hours visiting
with their friends and doing some
shopping.
Andrew Agaard, who lives down
on the Frank Jackson farm. in the
south part of the township, has just
had the last forty acres of land he
had broken out.
Mrs. Calvin Dimick is the proud
possessor of bicycle that came into
her possession one day this week, and
with which she expects to spend
many happy hours.
Township Clerk Harry Parcy has
received from the Columbus Manu-
featuring Company, at Chicago, eight
steel scrapers to be used in Hamlin
township road districts.
S. A. Heath was at the Station last
Tuesday morning on his way to Au-
dubon where he went to meet sister
of his wife, whom that lady had not
seen for tEeuty-three years.
Miss Nora McDaniels is home from
Audubon, where she has been the
past few months, and is once more at
the home of her relatives, the Will
Young family, at the Station.
Mrs. Fred Heileman and Miss Helen
Moore are busy arranging program
for Children's Day, to occur at the
Evangelical church, in the Station,
some date the latter part of June.
Alex Mcclure lately purchased a
fine driving horse Of L. Christensen
and Chris Rattenborg, who live on
the hill west of the Station. Now
when Alex gets that new harness?
The George Gerard family and
some of their neigkbors picniced in
the woods, south of the Station, last
Sunday and report having had the
jolliest kind OF time tramping about
Mesdames j. E. Banning, George
Smith, Wib Smith, Wills Hopkins
and Charley Ballou were down to
Extra this week caring for the graves
Of their loved ones in the Extra Gem
etery.
The foundation for George Spencer's
house, just over Creamery Hill, will
be laid next week and then Charley
Milliman and his force of carpenters,
from Extra, will come up and
ne big house will begin to raise
skyward.
Tuesday evening Theodore Gear
heart and family arrived from their
Nicola home to have good visit with
their relatives, the Joel Creese and
Harry Percy families, and his father,
Uncle James Gearheart, who is i'll at
his son, Joseph Gearheart's home
down at Extra.
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