Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-31

the train for Atlantic to attend the
big show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fullerton were
down to Extra Sunday and spent the
day with her sister Mrs. Erricson and
her husband.
Will Cloughly arrived home last
Friday from Des Moines, Winterset
and other points where he had been
visiting relatives.
Fred II. Blume, county attorney, is
in Des Moines this week attending
of the State Association of
County Attorneys.
Henry Herbert arrived home last I
Thursday from Washington where he
has been serving as chief clerk in one \
of the most important offices.
Mrs. Hinkhouse left Wednesday for
Colfax where she goes to enjoy the
privileges of that water for few
weeks to strengthen her fast regain
ing vitality
Rev. Hinkhouse departed Monday
for his summer vacation. He expects
to go to Colfax and then to other points
doing nothing during the time but
IohC HE easy.
Mrs. j. A. Humiston returned last
Saturday from Kirkwood, Missouri.
where she has been for some time TAX
ing medical treatment and looks much
improved in health.
Miss Maude Lynch, who has spent
most OF the PAST year at Indianola, in
the Conservatory of Music, went down
to Extra Monday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Austin.
Rev. 7. d. Ewing of Corning will (
supply the pulpit in the Pres. church 4
next Sunday. He has the reputation
OF being good speaker and will give a
good sermon at both services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Nc
kee, who have been visiting for few
Gays at the pleasant country residence
OF John Weighton, returned Saturday
to their homes in Des Moines.
The first of the week Ira Schrader
son of August Schrader up in Cameron
township was driving the binder and
as he went to get off his foot caught,
and he fell and broke his arm.
Mrs. Will Cloughly and her daugh-
ter Gusta and Miss Lowney all left
Monday morning over the North
Western for Ute to visit with Mrs.
Cloughly's sister Mrs. j. J. Miller.
Mrs Della Jones, niece of Warren
and Del Cole. who has been visiting
them for some time, left Sunday for
Yankton, South Dakota, and from
there will go to Washington State.
The barns at the fair grounds are
soon to have twelve more horses add
ed to the twenty that are now there.
This year appears to be on the road to
the best racing ever put before the
people. 49,. t,.e
The workmen who have been Mf
pairing the damages to the Christ E
church done not long since by ligHsI
ming expected to finish the work we
nesday and have it all ready for fiji
ure services. p
Maggie Siebert who has been out ttY
Sam Handles for some time and hasSl
been helping them out in the hay-V
field burned her hand quite severely
by having one of the ropes pass swift
ly through it.
Mrs. Lou Yaggy and Children. who
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard.
in Douglas township, returned to her
home in Davenport Monday after
quite long stay here.
Audubon will be supplied with
shows in the next few weeks. August
fourth and twelfth are the dates and
both have their bill boards up, with
great flaming pictures showing the
wonders they perform.
At the Republican state convention.
last Wednesday, Hon. Asmus Boysen
state representative from this county
was made committeeman for the ninth
district. An honor never before given
to resident of Audubon county.
Frank Wilson, Robert Curtis and
Earl Peck went to Omaha, Saturday
evening for few days sight seeing.
They stopped off over one night at
Corning and visited Frank Refine
mund and then got back to Atlantic
in time for the show.
County Auditor A. F. Greenwaldt
returned home Saturday from visit
in the north part of the state with rel
atlves. Mrs. Greenwaldt and the
children remained there for a further
visit and as consequence August does
not wear that usual happy smile.
Mrs. Van Court arrived in town
Wednesday to visit with her paren1s.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McLaren ST.. Her
home is in Omaha butshe has been in
Chicago where she has been for some
time to see her grand child, which
makes Mr.. and Mrs. McLaren great
grand parents which dignity they hold
with honor.
Or. Jackson recently had the honor
of having an article written by him on
typhoid fever, of which disease he has
made close study, appear in the Med
ical Journal of Louisville, Kentucky,
published by the medical college Of
which he is a graduate. This is no
small honor for the Journal is, one Of
the most critical in all the medical
fraternity.
Tuesday evening, Frank Anderson
son of Sheriff Anderson was playing
along the east side of the park when