Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-21

sick the past week, with bronchitis.
Mrs. Sam Scharf has been confined
to her bed with very severe attack
of la grippe.
Chas. Sykes boy was on the sick
list, the last of the week, but at this
writing is better.
KEGS Hallock, the genial merchant
at Oakfeld, was among his Extra
friends, last Monday.
Willie Pearson has been suffering
the past week with very sore arm,
as the result of vaccination.
Del Heath, the wide. awake mer-
chant at Brayton, was an Audubon
visitor Tuesday between trains.
Hugh Pray and wife, who reside
west of Brayton, were made merry
over the arrival Of a new girl baby.
VIM. Bintner, of Extra, was down
to Brayton Tuesday, consulting DR..
Koob regarding some treatment he
has been taking.
j. w. Cannon and wife has been
caring for two very sick children
during the first of the week, but are
now much improved.
Mrs. Arthur MerricS, has been suf-
fering with very eXcruciating pain
the past week, from the effects of a
very severe case of neuralgia.
Dan Chamberlain and wife had a
sick boy, the first of the week, and
was obliged to call in Dr. Koob to
attend to the little ones wants.
Harry Parrott, who works in j. r.
Pounds blacksmith shop at Audu-
bon, was down to Brayton and spent
Sunday with his brother, Nit Parrott
Hans Fredrickson was very happy
last Saturday. When asked what the
cause of his merriment was he replied,
GA new girl baby at my home west
of town.
Chas. Briton, who has been caring
for the sick, was passenger to Au-
dubon on the Tuesday tram, where he
goes to visit with his friends for a
short time.
Mrs. Browning, who has been Wis
iting with the Dave Carpenter fam
lily for the past two weeks returned
to her home at Larland, after a very
enjoyable visit.
No new cases Of small pox have
developed from the epidemic which
started few weeks ago and under he
rigid quarantine there probably Will
be no new ones.
Y Moses Brinkerhoff closes his school
the coming Friday. Moses will not
attend school as he intended, but will
teach the Eli Hansen school. west of
town, this spring.
l. P. Hallock and U. B. Smith
made business trip to Extra the
first of the week and spent few
hours visiting with their friends in
that busy little city.
Sam Scharfl had the misfortune on
last Monday night to lose, by fire, a
large stack of hay. 1t is quite loss
especially at this season of the year
when hay and feed is so scarce.
Prof. Enenbacb, professor of the
schools at Oakfield, will leave Friday.
after his school closes, to spend his
three weeks vacation visiting with
his father and mother at Arcadia.
Mary Cotton, who has been teach
ing school east of Oaktield, closes her
school next Friday. Miss Cotton has
given the best of satisfaction and will
teach the same school the coming
term.
Theo. Myers and Fred Blume, two
of Audubon's enterprising attorneys,
drove down TO Brayton and spent
Sunday visiting with j. T. jenkins
and family and other friends about
town.
The Misses Bobbs, whose home is
in the northern part of Cass county,
nieces of Mr.. Thomas McGovern,
came up and passed the greater part
OF the past week at the Charley Bison
home, in Brayton.
Laurence Peterson and wife added
new member to their household in
the person of a new baby boy, born
to them on Sunday, March, II. Mr..
Nels j. Boose wears a happy smile
now, being crowned grandpa
Percy Hallock and Will Pearson,
while out driving last Saturday,
drove up to Extra and spent few
hours visiting with their friends
While there Will tried to sell one Of
his horses but failed to make a sale.
A. G.. Anderson, in some unfore-
seen manner, had the misfortune, on
last Saturday, to accidentally dis
charge a revolver, the ball passing
through his little finger d ling no
serious damage, but to eau Sc him a
very sore finger.
Will Freuburn, the assistant of
Horace Bartlett at the depot, will
take the initiatory step in the Odd
Fellows lodge in Brayton, when they
meet this week. This is one of best
lodges we have and is securing quite
large membership here.
Edna Pearson, sister OF our black
TT ~ III