Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
..N|EW5 OF R'4H7l9Ih

Rev. Conner's wife is not enjoying
very good health these days.
e. j. Fenton has so acres of land to
rent, at Two Dollars per acre.
Mrs. A. E. Bartlett is passing this
week with Mrs. Cecilia Soar Conn
rardy, up at Audubon.
Tom White, who lives at Calvin
Dimick's, bought fine saddle pony
at the sale the other day.
Thomas Gill tells us that he isn't
more than half through with his job
of assessing Hamlin township.
Fred Heileman and wife drove up
to Audubon, Tuesday, and passed
few hours with their friends.
A good consignment of butter was
shipped from the Blue Grass Cream
cry, on the train, Tuesday noon.
John Sherman. on Section thirty
three, Melville township, will have a
public sale on Wednesday, March z.
Hi Wilson changed his position
last Tuesday, moving to the S. j.
Burris farm which he has rented for
the coming season.
Mrs. Clarence Scott, from below
Extra, passed the first part of this
week at the Station visiting with her
cousin, Mrs. George Smith.
Miss Minnie MCGUIRE is passing
this week with her brother, Will, and
wife and niece, Little Rosalee, and
brother, Alex, at the Station.
Grandpa Coonrod still continues too
i'll to come downtown, and we all
miss that venerable form and those
kind words he had for one and all.
Mrs. Frank Root came down last
week and passed few days with her
son, Cassie Root, and wife, prior to
the departure for their new home.
Remember that sub directors in all
the school districts OF Hamlin town.
ship are to be elected, next Monday.
See to it that We elect the right men
There is much rejoicing in the
home of Reverend and Mrs. Raglan,
over at Old Hamlin, for unto them,
last Saturday, a new baby boy was
born.
Clyde Crees, who has been here for
some time on visit TO his relatives,
has decided to stay and will help
Uncle Joel Crees on the farm, this
summer and fall.
Today Charley Ferguson and fami-
ly said good. bye to their many old
time Hamlin friends and took the last
wagon load of goods to their new
home, up near Viola Center.
James Crees has engaged to labor
en- the farm for f. M. Zion during
the coming year and will! commence
as soon as the weather gets warm
enough to begin sowing grain.
John Mcclure came down from
Audubon, Monday, and assisted in
his brother, Mayor Will McGuire's
store, while that gentleman was
busy clerking the Harry Percy sale.
Harry Percy's sale, at the Station,
last Monday, was a good success,
everything selling readily, and as the
total amount was equal to what Mr..
Percy had figured it he feels satisfied
with the result.
John and Alex Crees loaded their
goods into cars and moved down to
Menlo, and onto the Mrs. Guernsey
land, last Wednesday. Today Cassie
Root will follow them, bound for the
same destination.
AS soon as Alex Crees moves out of
the 0. P. Tyler house, in the Station,
James Boyer and wife will come over
and take possession of the place where
they will reside while James looks up
a desirable farm for home.
There was letter at the Hamlin
Station postoffice, from Mason City,
Iowa, addressed to Elmer Brown, in
care of William Long. If such per-
son there be III the community please
call on Postmaster James Elrod for
this letter.
Last Friday night new boy baby
made his appearance at the happy
home of Walk Crees and wife and
a, once began clammoring for recog-
dition. After a transitory stay here
he will pass off the stage OF action,
like all Of us poor mortals.
Again Ex-Sherift' j. H. Jones is a
resident of Hamlin township. Hav-
ing become tired of life up at Audu-
bon he has moved the family to his
fine farm, two and one-half miles in
a due easterly course from the Statior
where they were greeted by the in
habitants for many miles around, fol
the world contains no better people
than Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Jones.
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