Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20
FlHrlLln

spells inns week.
Hamp Jones is kept busy these
days attending court up at Audubon
as witness:
Uncle j. j. Dimick is out from
Extra this week visiting at the John
Dimick home.
Three carpenters began building
the William Thomas barn, last Wed
nesday morning.
j. A. Overholtzer, from Audubon
was greeting his friends at the Station
on last Tuesday morning.
Ralph Thomas and wife went down
to the vicinity of Oskaloosa, Wednes.
day, to pass Christmas with relatives.
w. F. Lutz, of Lone Tree, Iowa,
has given George Smith orders to
fence his farm, lying east Of the Sta
ton.
Will Mcclure was busy, Tuesday,
constructing corn crib on the little
farm he purchased of Harry Percy, at
the Station.
Theo. Emery and wife, from Girls
void, are here for visit with their
relatives, the Mrs. Lizzie Barnes and
ST. Emery families.
The annual meeting of the Blue
Grass Creamery Company will be
held at the creamery on the second
Monday in January.
Mrs. Maude Scovel is over at the
Will Clark home, near Old Hamlin,
assisting Mrs. Clark with her house
hold duties for few days.
j. z. Moore and wife are planning
to go out to Nebraska, in the near
future, for visit with his brother,
Frank P. Moore and family.
Frank White. on section 81, Mel
velle township, has advertised pub
lie sale for Wednesday, January I'd,
and later will move to Oklahoma.
For SALE.-Good house; brick eel
lar; four lots at Marine, la. Will
take GOOD TEAM as part payment.
Write to N. P. CLEMENsEN, Hamlin,
La. Box Sc.
The cheering news comes from the
bedside of Miss Lille Spencer that
that lady is now able to sit up in an
easy chair, which her friends will be
glad to know.
Seth Hartzell, the sage of Greeley
township, departed from the Station,
on Tuesday evening, for the Chicago
bal Nj
Of sheep from his own pens.
L. B. Bradshaw and wife, who
have been here visiting at the John
and Calvin Dimick and Ed. Dryden
homes, returned to their home up at
Boone, Iowa, Monday evening.
Ross Wallace, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Wallace, OF Atlantic, and a
grand son Of Uncle Mace Gill and
wife, has been appointed Deputy
Clerk of Courts of Cass county.
Julius Gruelke returned from his
trip down in Oklahoma, last Thurs
day, and says hat is a lovely country
and that he intends to move down
there before spring opens up here.
Hamlin township sent away On, last
Wednesday for books for the library
for the different schools. Henry Ioung
Secretary of the School Board informs
us that there will be ninety one vol
umes.
Uncle G. w. Clark and his son,
Will Clark, shipped very fine cal
load Of sheep from the Station to the
Chicago market, last Monday. James
Clark went with the stock to see thai
they got there safely.
Mrs. Fred Butterton has received {
letter from her son, Benjamin Butter
ton, who resides Ill far away Wash
ington State, saying that a big Two
listed boy had beeu born to himsel
and wife which advent crowns thi
good lady and her husband grand
parents for the first time.
O.P. Tyler will leave this week 70
visit with his parents in Merry Ole
England. After he visits nephew Il
New York City for few days he will
set sail for his native land expecting
to be gone month or six weeks.
you want to write to hiui you mus
address your letters to Seven ant
Eight Mortimer Market, Tottinghas
Court Road, London, England.
Frank Irving narrowly escaped
serious hurt while working about
corn shelter, over ut Old Hamlin. II!
Monday He was backing UP to Il
shelter with wagon and viii
"sIewing" the wagon around to
position under the spout he W.
caught by the flying machinery al
severely jounced for few moment
1t is a wonder his coat tails were ne
caught, and if they had been there