Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-22
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George CHIPS wheat crop averaged

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George CHIPS wheat crop averaged
eighteen bushels to the acre.
Please remember sell several kinds
of coal! G. JUsTEsEN, Hamlin.
Will MCGUIRE shipped out car
load of hogs, last Tuesday evening.
Miss Rose Mcclure is down at the
Station visiting with relatives and
friends.
Merchant Justesen visited with his
Audubon friends, Monday in the
forenoon.
Charley Oberholtz has built large
new granary down on his farm, in
Highland Grove.
Mrs. Gerard nephew, Young Bede,
has gone down to Enid, Oklahoma,
to reside with his sister.
John Cook and the men and horses
and the grader have done some good
road work down near the Henry
Wells home.
Miss Emma Wells has so far recov-
cred from her late illness as to be
able to 90 down and visit with her
Extra friends.
Rev. Graham supplied Rev. j. M.
Corners pulpit, in Audubon, last
Sunday, the latter gentleman being
too i'll to preside.
Will Mcclure and family drove up
to Audubon, last Sunday, and passed
the day with her parents, Thomas
Murphey and wife.
Remember that Will Mcclure is
ready at all times to buy your fat
hogs, at Hamlin Station, and will pay
you the highest market price.
Charlie Stetzel and wife came down
from their Douglas township home
and passed last Sabbath with their
relatives at the o. P. Tyler home.
For SALE.-A farm OF One Humid
red and Twenty Acres, near Hamlin
Station. Write to
HENRY YOUNG, Hamlin Station.
Some of the inhabitants about the
Station got off on the wrong foot the
other night and for few moments
just raised Old Ned, SO to speak.
A number of the young folks about
the Station drove over to the Greeley
Center church, last Friday evening,
and attended an ice cream sociable
Will Young and family drove down
down to Menlo, this week, and passed
a few days visiting with their rela.
tives, the Alex and John Crees fami-
lies.
Wib Smith and wife departed last
Sunday morning for Saint Joe, Mis-
souri,, where they will visit with rel
atives and friends for four or five
weeks.
The officers of the Blue Grass
Creamery want to hire hauler for
the north route, and will pay man
thirteen cents per hundred pounds for
his services.
Fred Spencer, son of F. w. Spen-
Ger, from Eagle Grove, Iowa, arrived
Saturday evening for an extended
visit with his uncle, George Spencer,
and family.
w. P. Oaks, from near Atlantic,
is visiting the George Spencer family,
he having just arrived from England
where he had good visit with Mrs
Spencer's folks.
Frank Leffingwell did the last bit
of plastering at the new school house
down in district number eight, frs,
of the week, and now everything is
ready for school to hepin
The repairs that are being made on
the Fairview school house are nearly
done, and it is expected that Rev.
Wirth will hold services there next
Sabbath at the usual hour.
Frank Tyler drove down to Extra,
short time visiting with his friends
and strolling about the shady parks
in that thriving little city.
Miss Lille Wirth, daughter of
Rev. j. Wirth and wife, will depart
for Nepperville, near Chicago, the
first of September, where she will at
tend an Evangelical College.
Charley Spencer has purchased
new corn harvester and now, besides
moving down some fodder on his
father, George Spencer's big farm, he
can kindly lend aid to his neighbors.
If all the orchards in the county
had as many apples on as grew in the
o. P. Tyler orchard, this year, we
would surely hear no complaint of
the scarcity OF quality of that excel
lent fruit.