Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Hanlin
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Mrs. l.. d. Miller is again reported
quite ill, and belfast.
George Wells was down to Extra
for few hours last Tuesday.
Hans Carstesen paid his respects to
his many friends out at Elkhorn, last
Sunday.
Uncle James Bell went down to
Extra, last Sunday, and visited with
his brother, Mr.. Joseph Bell.
Tom Bruhn sustained the loss of a
good horse, Saturday, that land down
and died and Tom buried 1t deep.
The Hamlin ball club would like to
arrange games with neighboring
mines. Write to H. Christensen for
dates.
Mrs. Jens Astergaard, OF Audubon,
was down this week visiting with her
friends at the Chris Justesen home,
down on the south hill.
Mrs. Theo. Gearheart finished a Wis
it here with her father, Uncle Joel
Crees, aud family and returned home
to Nicola, Sunday morning.
Rev. Wlrth wishes to announce to
the people down about Brushy Col
lege that he will preach there next
Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Saint Clair, travelling mis-
sionary, will talk to the young people
at the Presbyterian church, near Old
Hamlin, next Sunday afternoon.
Charley Watts, of Audubon, is
having good time visiting with the
young folks over at the Hamp Jones
farm home, over east of the Stat ion.
If you wish to purchase a western
horse j. t. Jenkins and Tom McGov-
ern will sell car load of these ami
mails in Brayton on Saturday August
10th.
Mr.. Pennington was marketing oats
at the Station, Tuesday morning, and
load that measured forty bushels at
home weighed sixty EIGHT bushels on
the scales.
A letter from Mrs. Fred Heileman
says her sister is much improved and
it no unfavorable symptoms appear
Mrs. Heileman will come home some
day this week.
Mrs. Effie Gleason, from Omaha
arrived at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bradley, in Old
Hamlin, last Saturday and will visit
for few daye.
The Hamlin Never Tires'' and
"The Country Never Sweats" played
ball up here again this week and the
"Never Tires" won by score of
fifteen to nine.
A carriage load of young folks from
the Spencer ranch drove up to Audu-
bon last Thursday evening and passed
few hours calling upon friends and
seeing the sights.
Wills Hopkins was threshing out
his grain, near the Station, Tuesday,
and the samples that came to the ele-
vator were plump and bright and we
guess the yield was very satisfactory.
Master Charlie Brooks, of Vinton,
and Lorenzo Brooks, from Audubon,
came down to the George Spencer
home Sunday morning and visited
with its inmates until Wednesday
morning.
Fred Soble and Charlie Lowe were
initiated into the Woodmen lodge on
last Saturday evening. The g team y
came down from Audubon to do the
work and they do say they all had a
fine time.
Report says that Ernest Oaks is
rapidly recovering from the hurt he
recently sustained and will soon be
able to come up and resume his farm
operations on the site of the town of
Old Hamlin.
You are remembering that social
and ice cream festival the Methodist
people will conduct at school house
number one, Hamlin township, next
Friday night? And you are going to
attend and lend a helping hand?
The Iowa Telephone men who are
setting new poles and putting cross
beams on reached the Station Tuesday
evening on their way to Templeton.
We understand their service at the
Station is to be made first-class.
Miss Agnes McNally was up from
Extra, Monday, visiting at the home
of her brother, Frank McNally, the
village blacksmith, and IN the even
ing Franks two daughters, Orgena
and Helen went home with her for a
short visit.
Chris johnson, the jolly fat imple-
ment man, and his good wife came
home, last Saturday evening, from a
good visit with her brother f. P.
Frederickson, and family, up at