Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-21
by running against tree, doing lit
tie damage to horses, man or rig.


tie damage to horses, man or rig.
Miss Grace Miller spent Sunday
visiting at the home of her friend.
Miss Jessie Luse, just north of town.
There are no friends like girl friends
and we will warrant they had good
time.
John Koch departed, Tuesday, for
Oklahoma to look at the country and
see it he can find place to suit him.
He expects to hold a public sale in
about two weeks and dispose of his
goods.
The entertainment given at number
seven school house, in Cameron, was
a decided success in every particular.
A. Kroft, the teacher at the place, de-
serves much credit for the palnstak-
ing care manifest in the tone of the
program.
A combination of forces ALWAYS
makes anything stronger. 1t two peo-
pie undertake certain thing their
force is just doubled: Two people
studying together will get it better.
So 1t was Friday night at the party
given by Shannon and Carper.
Sometimes people go long way
after things. 1t is owing to the excel
lence or price, however, if they do.
But the following gentlemen came to
Ross and purchased, of Ruhs & Wilde,
feeders last week: Thomas Cochran,
Charles Mccoy, VIM. Krauel, and
Thomas Law.
Will Williamson returned home,
last Wednesday, from Oklahoma, be-
lleving that country offers the same
opportunity that this country once
did, and gives one far better climate.
His father purchased quarter section
and they have leased quarter section
of school land and Will expects to 60
down this yeBr to farm it.
" All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" So thinks Everett Bates
and when the young people have gone
about so long without good time he
invites them TO his home and by his
manner and the open hospitality OF
his wife gives them such time they
don't soon forget it. So it was last
Friday night when he gave them
dancing party.
Jim Rice loaded his household
goods into car, Wednesday, and
shipped them to Kirkman where they
will make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice have been identified with
Ross so long it seems heavy loss to
have them move away. Both are good
congenial spirits, always willing to
aid those about them by kind word
or their services They leave many
warm friends who wish them we'll in
their new home.
Wednesday afternoon the friends
and neighbors of Ike Stuart gathered
together, stormed his home, put him
TO route, took possession and had such
a time that we can't even write it up
and do justice to it. Ike is to move
away this spring and the friends took
this means of showing their apprecia-
ton of the friendship SO long enjoyed
between each of them. They departed
wishing him long life and prosperity
wherere he goes.
DEATH.--The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bamsey, Cecil Alvin, died
Saturday and was buried, Monday, in
the Viola Cemetery, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev.J. G. O'Conner.
The child was born November 3, 1900,
and only its smiles and dimples, its
cares and wants remain sacred mera-.
DRY to its parents. Yet brief as had
been its stay it had wound its Young
life in love about its parents 80 that
the severing of these ties comes harsh
and strong. Its Innocence, its purity
Its love came like sweet incense and
when death came, the bark wherein
resides the messenger of death and the
pail bearers of the spirit came close,
and taking that which goes back to-.
the Father, leaving all the cold
remains TO be Inferred and where now
is sacred mound, to the parents.