Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
| \ HHr1LIn

l have a thoroughbred Short-horn
bull for sale hat is seventeen months
old. W. D. STANLEY, Hamlin.
Rev. William Graham will go up
to Cherokee, in the northern part Of
the state, to hold divine services.
Our good Uncle Sam has added a
mite to the pension of Mr.. Lon Brad
ley, whose home is over at Old Ham,
lin.
The Christian Endeavor, over at
Old Hamlin, continues to prosper; five
new members were enrolled last Sun
day evening.
Frank McNally, our new black
smith, has moved his family up from
Atlantic, and they are now residents
of Audubon.
The Hamiin township base ball
club will soon have had practice
enough S o that they dare place a chip
upon their right shoulder.
Patrons who live the fartherest
away from the Creamery can do more
toward securing good milk haulers
than the managers themselves.
George Gerard has built a long
string Of fence on the east bank of the
Blue Grass in order that he may have
more room to pasture his stock.
George Scott is having a complete
set of water works placed upon his
farm, over towards Old Hamlin, to
help him care for his increasing herds
of stock.
They had an enjoyable dancing par
ty down at Will Christensen's home,
southwest Of the Station, last Satur-
day evening, and all present had an
fine time.
Robert Mullenger was up to the
Station, Tuesday forenoon, arranging
to build one hundred and sixty rods
of fence around a piece of ground for
a hog pasture.
Mrs. W.. D. Stanley and her daught-
ers, the Misses Grace and Maggie
Stanley, were down to Extra, Satur-
day, calling upon friends and doing
some shopping.
Harry Percy stepped on a Dasty
old rusty nail, the other day which
penetrated that foot to such a depth
that it made Harry go lin ping along
every step he took.
Miss Bonita Bryan is expected to
arrive soon from her studies down at
the college, in Des Moines, to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Bryan, in Old Hamlin.
j.. Anderson, who resides on the
William Spencer farm, west OF the
Station, was in town Tuesday morn
ing and received a fine range stove
that had been shipped to him.
Somehow the word got out that
w. ID. Stanley wanted TO sell his fine
large stock farm, below the Station,
and in ten days he had four parties
after him all eager to have him name
his price.
Word comes from our Hamlin peo-
pile down in Oklahoma saying that
they were in the midst of a hail storm
which destroyed crops, the other day,
and that Fida Marks seemed to be the
worst sufferer.
The township trustees will assem-
Bile at the Station, next Tuesday fore
noon at the hour of ten O'clock, for
the purpose of appointing a road
supervisor for district number four,
this township.
Mrs. Cassie Root is numbered with
the people who are sick, in this COM
munity, this week. Her friends hope
the ailment is nothing serious ard
that the lady will soon be restored to
her usual good health.
When the last day Of the present
term of Miss Grace Stanley's school,
at Brushy College arrives she is going
to treat her scholars toa picnic meath
the shade of the big trees that grow
upon her fathers farm.
Next Sabbath is Rev. Wirth's reg
ular day for holding preaching SER
vices, down at Brushy College, and
that gentleman would be pleased to
greet as many faces on that day as can
find it convenient to attend.
Messrs. Clark Wilson, j. G.. White,
George Lafoy and Thos. Owen drove
down to Extra. last Saturday and at
tended Quarterly Conference, at the
Methodist church, as representatives
Of that society over at Old Hamlin.
There has been a vast amount OF
grain coming to the Station during
the past few days but with the SPLEEN
did facilities at the new elevator
Manager Harry Percy and Tom Crees
have been able to take care of it itr
ease.
W. d. Stanley paused at the Sta.
tiun, on Tuesday forenoon, with s
wagon load of hogs he was carting to
: Start the