Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-31
J GRa7

Clara Anderson, of Audubon, visit
ed last week with her sister, Mrs.
John Campbell.
| Miss Bertha Shelley went down to
Audubon last Saturday to attend a
matter of business.
Mrs. Howard Eaton, of Audubon,
was up last week and visited with her
mother, Mrs. Denton.
Mrs. Jensen and children went up
to Manning Saturday to attend to per-
sonal business matters.
John O'Leary was called to Audu-
bon Tuesday to attend court as wit
ness in the case pending.
Lena and Blanche Jensen, from
Manning, were down last Sunday WIS.,
1ting at the Peter Peterson home.
Miss Emma Mason was over from
her Viola home last Sunday and visit.
ed her friends, Effie and Ethel Gray.
Peter Ludwig, the popular clerk at
the drug store, went to Manning Sum
day for a short visit with his parents.
Elmer Benson and wife were here
over Sunday from their Viola town
ship home to see his father who is so
sick.
Ella Denton and friend, from Man
ming, drove down Sunday evening
and visited for short time with rela-
tives.
Frank Rogers, our restaurant man,
disposed of his family horse this last
week, receiving therefor neat sum of
money.
Guy Jensen, of Manning, is down
this week visiting at the McWilliams
home and other friends in the COM
munity.
VIM. Barger was taking lay off
from corn husking the first of the
week, lame wrist necessitating such
action.
Mrs. Audas and daughter Dollie
drove to Manning last Saturday and
did some trading there they could not
do here.
Miss Mollie Barger visited friends in
Manning Saturday between trains and
also attended to matters of personal
business.
| ]. III. Benson and wife from Clinton
came Sunday in response to call
from here announcing the serious ILL
ness of his father.
| Lottie Perrine went out to the pleas
ant country home of her uncle, Joe
Nedrow. last Sunday and spent the
day very pleasantly.
Milton Goodnow and wife took no.
ton to go to Manning Saturday to Wis.,
it friends so they gotta team and drove
up and spent the day..
Tom Musson was up Friday looking
after his grain elevator business, but
found that his manager, John Renftle,
had everything in shape.
Louie Groteluschen and family went
down to Audubon last Friday and Wis.,
tied until the next day with his part
ner, August Greenwaldt and family.
Miss Jessie Packard was on the sick
Flist last week and unable to be in
school, and even the first of this week
was still absent but is recovering nicely.
The carpenters for the railway com
pany were in town the first of the
week fixing up the dwelling house of
the section boss and putting it in
good shape.
81. B. Lacy now has charge of the
d. E. Beems billiard parlors and is do
ing quite a hustling business waiting
on the various calls made on his cult
nary ability. ~
Miss Lizzie Rasmus, of up by Tenn
pleton, came over last Friday and Wis.,
tied her friends at the Chris Jensen
home and made some of the outside
people her friends.
Chris Jensen and wife accompanied
q. e. Bertch and wife to Mr.. Bertch,s
appointment at Botna Sunday even
ing where he always has large congre-
CATIONS to hear a sermon.
Mrs. Dwight Patton and son and
Mrs. 81. G. Mundt and son came down
from Manning last Friday and spent
the day very pleasantly with their old
time friend, Mrs. Eugene Mertz.
Rev. Bertch and family spent very
pleasant day Saturday at The hospit-
able home of Il. N. French and en-
joyed the good things of life set before
them and the good company as we'll.
Elmer Audas will close his school
next Friday at the Brookfield school
after a very successful term. His
work is appreciated as is shown by
him being returned for the. winter
term.
Rev. ]. II. Young, former pastor of
the U. B. church and an aged minis
ter, residing at Van Meter, Iowa, is
expected here Friday and will preach
at Botna Sunday morning to an old
peoples meeting.
Clio Beers is again at the Wayside
Inn assisting Miss Slough by waiting
on the tables. Miss Clio is a favorite
with the guests as she always gets
around on time and dispatches her
work with neatness.
Last Saturday Grandpa Benson was
stricken with paralysis at his home
here in town and it was thought he
was dying. Tuesday however he was
no worse, yet but little hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
j. E. Mcguire was called to Audu-
bon Tuesday as q witness in the case
of State VS.. Lair, and during his alb
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