Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-29
GRAY

Mrs. Joe Cam and son came UP
Tuesday and spent the day at the store
with Joe.
"Sandy'' Lathrup of Manning drove
down to this place Sunday and called
upon friends.
Hi Packard went down to Audu-
bon last Saturday to attend to county
seat business.
Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin went up to
Manning Tuesday to visit during the
day with friends.
George CARRIER and Miss Jessie
Slough were in Templeton Sunday,
calling on friends.
Frank and Bert Altman went up to
the city of Manning last Saturday and
spent the day on business.
Emerson Shelly and his sister Miss
Bertha were visitors Saturday in our
neighboring city of Manning.
Frank and Ora Corner drove up to
Manning Sunday to call for few
hours on mutual acquaintances.
Mrs. Thompson visited in Manning
the past week with her sister Mrs. Tom
Wilson, who resided here at one time.
Jesse Higgins and Bert Denny spent
part of last Saturday in the city
of Manning visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wulf, of Man
ming were down Sunday visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Higgins
in town.
John Liken is using cane to travel
around with this week, as the rheu-
matism has been giving him a. great
deal of trouble.
Mrs. M. M. Kennels, of Jefferson, ar
rived Monday evening and will visit
for few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Corner.
Miss Ida Brenton, who lives over
towards Viola Center departed Tues.
day for Holstein where she will visit
for time with relatives and friends.
The program given last Sunday
night. by the children at the u. B
church was we'll attended and was re-
ceived with praise by those who heard
it..
Austin Linn went down to the home
of George Everetts, toward Ross, Mon
day, to put on some wall paper for him
and to help out in spring house clean
ing.
Frank Rogers, the veterinary sur
geon and proprietor of the city restaur-
ant, has been in charge of Mr.. Crows
hardware, during the proprietor's alb
sence.
Peter Perion went to Manning SUM-
day and some local attraction seemed
to keep him there until the following
Monday morning when he came back
on the train.
Mrs. James Foster Jr. came down
from her home in Manning, Tuesday,
and visited with relatives and friends
who are pleased to welcome her when
ever she comes back.
Lou Babcock, who was among the
crowd that went to the Dakotas, says
that is the finest country he ever saw
and if it comes up to its appearance
this country is not in it.
Chas. Hepp living west of town sold
his fine farm last week for $62.5O per
acre and he retains the crop this year.
This is good price but it will go bet
ter we are inclined to predict
Miss Emma Mason and Effie GRAY
spent day or two last week visiting
with relatives and friends up in the
county seat of Carroll county and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Peter Perion, manager for the Green
Bay Lumber Company here has been
nursing one of his thumbs this week,
which threatens him with one of the
ever dreaded and painful felons.
James Grow proprietor and chief
clerk in his hardware store went down
to Walnut, last Saturday, to look after
some matters of personal business and
to visit for time with old time
friends.
Spiritual Farming will be discuss
ed by Rev. Alexander Bennett at the
M. E. church next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock. Sunday School at
two o'clock. A large congregation was
present last Sunday.
II. B. Shelly, who has been doing
some carpenter work in the country
began work for Uncle Jim Foster this
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him, when they are finished and the
painting done, Uncle Jim will have
one of the best houses in town.
The crowd of farmers, who went to
the Dakotas the past week, came back
giving glowing descriptions of the
country and its prospects for the COM
ing year. They report everyone we'll
pleased with the prospects for the fut-
ure and the possibilities of great
year.
j. Moeller, one of those energetic and
prosperous farmers, living northwest
of town, was on the market Monday,
with twenty head of hogs that we un-
derstand went over 300 pounds on the
average and as the price is good of
course felt as though he had struck a
gold mine.
The other day as Elmer Audas was
riding one of those wild western bron-
chos it reared and plunged around
somewhat and when the melee had
ended, Elmer showed a cut on the
nose and he wears court plaster on it
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