Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17
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SATURDAY
Charley Spencer and Mrs. George
Spencer and Miss Lille Crees visited
Atlantic during the fair.
The Creamery Association meets on
the Dist instead of the Goth, which
falls on Sunday this year.
Clyde East, living three miles east
OF Hamlin, visited for week with
friends in Anita, returning Monday.
Harry Percy and Mrs. Percy par
ticipated in one day of the fun and
frollc always seen and enjoyed at a
carnival.
George Hartzell was attending to
business matters in this village on
Monday and took out material for
new shed.
Martin Morrison, who resides in
Sharon township, brought three loads
of hogs in on Tuesday and sold them
to MCGUIRE.
Mr.. Sheets, who resides with his
son east of Old Hamlin, visited with
Extra friends last week and attended
the Park services.
Chris Marquesen sold good bunch
of hogs to MCGUIRE, on Tuesday, at
1915 per hundred that were raised on
his fine farm west of town.
Harm Rice was in town on Monday
with a large load of heavy hogs for
which he received 1915 per hundred.
He lives south of Old Hamlin.
Fred Story, east of town, took in
the carnival one day last week and to
keep from getting lonesome engaged
Miss Elrod to accompany him.
W. H. Morley, of Old Hamlin,
took the train on Monday for Clarin-
da, Iowa, where business will detain
him for ten days or two weeks.
Hans Jorgensen marketed load of
very smoot hogs, last Tuesday, the
kind Hans always keeps for sale and
as usual received the highest price.
Clark Wilson, of Old Hamlin, left
last Monday for Oskaloosa, Iowa,
where he went on business which will |
occupy his attention for few days.
Two cars of oats and one of wheat
left the depot, Tuesday, all going diff
erent routes, after arriving in Des
Moines, to their various destinations.
Hans Jorgensen sold Mcclure three
loads of very heavy hogs last Monday
that were raised and tatted on his
premises, and he has more to follow
soon.
Will Mcclure shipped car of hogs
to Chicago on Monday aud as the
hogs on hand were light there he
hopes fora good profit on the ship
menG.
w. d. Stanley, who resides on
fine farm two miles south. east of this
town, went to Washington, Iowa, the
first Of the week on visit of week
or ten days.
Merchant John Zion and wife were
among the merry makers down the
road last week. They had confetti
enough and to spare when they ar
rived home.
y. P. Tyler says he enjoyed himself
hugely at Atlantic, last Friday, with
the exception that there was too much
confetti flying on his hair and behind
his coat collar.
James Bouier and Mrs. Bouier at
tended to business matters in Atlantic
the last of the week and as a matter
of course watched the man ride on the
bicycle in mid-air.
James Bell, of near Old Hamlin,
has under advisement proposed trip
to his old home, the home of his youth,
but has not yet fully decided as yet
that he will take the trip.
Frank McNally and wife went
to Atlantic, last Saturday, took in
the latter part of the carnival and Wis.
tied until Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murray, of that
city.
John McNutt and wife and son,
Bert, who reside in Old Hamlin, spent
day in Atlantic last week throwing
all cares to the winds and doing as
others did, enjoying themselves to the
utmost.
Mrs. Robert Mullenger and her sis
ter, Miss Clara Sizer, boarded Tues
days noon train for Menlo, Iowa,
where they went on a visit at the
home of cousin who resides two
miles from that town.
Frank Duvall, who resides on a
beautiful farm four miles east of town,
shipped Car of hogs of his own rails
ing to Chicago on Mondays train and
the indications were that he would
strike paying market.
w. NJ. and Mrs. Crees added two
more to the sight seers and fun lovers
who made the trip to Atlantic, last
week and they say it we'll repaid them
for time and money spent in the days
outing which they SO much enjoyed.
,