Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-22

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for that Institution about September
10th.
Miss Lucille Connrardy came down
from Extra last Tuesday and is act
ing as stenographer for Mayor Fl. M.
Bartlett, writing up the city ord
finances.
Mrs. Frank Heath and her cousin,
Miss Minnie Campbell drove up to
Extra last Monday evening and visit
ed for few hours with their relatives
up there.
Hans Petersen, one of those thrifty
Danish farmers out west of town,
departed last Monday for a good visit
with friends in the eastern part of
the state.
Mrs. Jennie Crane and her daugh-
ter, Frankie Belle, passed a part of
last week with their Atlantic rela-
tiyes and in visiting some OF the bar
gain counters.
John Harrison, Bert Leamon, Chas.
Patterson and j. g. Wheelock drove
down from Extra this week putting
on the last coat OF paint upon Chas.
Bisoms new house.
Ernest Cotton and his mother
drove down to Atlantic last Saturday
and the lady remained until Sunday
morning visiting with relatives at
the Charlie Vail home.
We are told that Wendall Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Smith, at
Oakfield will shortly go. to Iowa
City where he will study to be a
Physician and Surgeon.
Thos Bruhn, the man who runs a
dray line from Eikhorn to Brayion,
and family, in company with party
OF friends, are up to the lakes this
week enjoying an outing.
Mrs. Iona Beers has been enjoying
a visit the past week from an uncle,
Mr.. Springer, from Shelby, Iowa,
and another uncle, Mr. AL Weather
eaux and wife, OF Oskaloosa.
Owen Ide, his wife and daughter,
Bessie were up 10 Extra last Satur-
day visiting with friends and taking
advantage of some of the rare bargains
up there the merchants are offering.
Jas. Swolley of Trenton Mo-, is in
the city today as the guest of his
brother William and George whom
he had not seen for nearly thirty
years.--Saturday Atlantic Telegraph.
Last week Mrs. Pittman went
down to Lewis and attended the Old
Settlers Picnic; and her cousin, Mrs.
Minnie Anderson, came up home
with her and visited until Tuesday
noon.
John Sherman down on the Clar-
ence Noon farm has contracted six
hundred bushels of new wheat and is
delivering it to Manager Frand Jenk-
ms at the Rothschlld elevator in
Brayton.
j. c. Hardman's big hay and stock
barn was so full OF feed that when it
settled it threatened to burst off some
of the boards, so be had to put few
props against it to keep the structure
from coming down.
Mrs. Bird Benson and her niece,
Miss Bessie Ide, drove down to Anita
last Wednesday, pitched their tent
and enjoyed camp life at the Cass
county Veterans Reunion, and visit
| ing with relatives friends,
Mrs. George Cotton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, will journey down to
Des Moines next week to visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Lon Kinney,
and enjoy the scenes of the state fair
and the city in its gala attire
George Cotton writes to his re-
latives here that they are about to
move their logging camps from Gold
Greek Montana, to point in the very
extreme northwest corner OF the
state many miles further away.
Harry Finkbine, from Atlantic,
auditor of the Green Bay Lumber Co,
was in Brayton last Tuesday after
noon looking over the books and con-
graduating Manager Nels Sorensor
upon the numerous sales he is max
ing.
Will Brinkerhoff drove up from
Atlantic last Saturday evening and
passed a few hours reviewing familiar
scenes and visiting with relatives at
the Mrs. George Cotton home, fol-
years ago Willis folks resided in Oak
field.
Gerald Cannon the little son OF
MIR. John w. Cannon and wife, at
Oakfield, is wrestling with the
humps this week and uncle John
Danner says he looks like a chlpmunk
with couple of hickory nuts in his
mouth.
The entertainment given by the
Royal Neighbors at Brayton last Sat-
urday evening was the finest affair OF
its kind ever given in this part of the
county and then too, goodly sum
was realized to add to the excheque,
of the lodge.