Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
Extra.

lucu, was ueTe tuIs week Oh snort WIS.,
it.
Thomas Rippin is able to be out up
on our streets after slight siege of Ill
ness.
l.. L. Brown, from Council Bluffs, is
here on visit to S. ID. Horn and other
friends at West Town.
We are told that Stephen Gano has
some strong symptoms of doing some
building in the spring.
Bud Kline southeast of town, has
rented farm and will soon begin house
keeping, but not alone mind you.
r. G. Spencer and wife were down
this week calling on her brother, p. S.
Hansen and wife, of Kickapoo Park.
William Hancock who farmed the
John Bishop place near town has pur-
chased small fruit farm near Lewis,
Mrs. Will Hamler entertained Mrs.
FL. G. Dacken and Mrs. G. Huffstodt,
two Of her Atlantic friends, a part of
last week.
Mollie Delahoyde and her brother,
Will passed last Sabbath with their rel
atives in Audubon, returning home
Monday noon.
Elder j, Walters a former pastor of
the Christian church here, but now of
Des Moines, was here this week calling
upon old time friends.
The'hours of meeting for the Y. M.
@. A. have been changed to from two
to nine o'clock on a work day and from
two to four on Sundays.
Next Saturday night is the regular
communication of Exodus Masonic
Lodge, when Alfred Voorhees, will be-
gin his years work as master.
Fl. H.. Dimick and wife have gone to
Des Moines to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Z. @. Holden and will call upon old
friends at Iowa City before returning.
Mrs. S. ID. May is seriously afflicted
by some ailment of the throat which
makes it difficult for her to breathe,
and is causingsome alarm to her friends.
John Peterman and little daughter
have gone to Valga, Clayton comfy,
to visit his father and participate in
family reunion of thePeterman families.
The supper given by the Catholic
people last Friday night was a very
pleasant affair socially and a good sue
cess financially as such things always
are.
Sheriff Anderson's father has sold
his fine farm to the south east of us and
we understand that he will move over
to Anita, buy some property, settle
down and take life more easy.
Charlie May, who worked for John
McFarlane at Audubon, last year, has
moved his family to Extra and will Join
forces with his father, s. d. May, and
his brothers in the implement business.
Robert Gransberrv was all ready to
migrate to his farm in Oklahoma, last
week, but at the last moment traded it
to George Z. Smith and Robert will
stay here while Mr.. Smith and family
will go south.
Gertie Chambers came down from
Audubon few days ago to visit the
William Fulton family in Kiekapoo
Pork, and has since been taken very ill
and SO much so that she cannot be re-
moved to her home.
From out at York, Nebraska, came
the news that Claude Campbell and
wife are the proud parents of new
boy baby-their first sen. The moth
er will be known as Sadie Scarr, niece
of Ben Howald and once an Audubon
girl.
A literary has been organized at
school house No. 2, in the /. V.D.
Lewis neighborhood to meet every two
weeks. Here are the officers Arthur
Hawk, president; Willis Parrot, Vice
President; Lawrence Bintner, Secre-
tary.
Will Galbraith, who has been in the
barber shop with Clarence Austin went
out to Elkhorn last week to start shop
but we hear that he will soon return to
Extra and once more become resident
among us Of which all of his friends
will be glad.
Will Brinkerhoff, foreman of the At |
lantic Telegraph, came up Sunday
morning and passed the day with his
relatives and friends and then went
walking back to Atlantic in the eve-
ming. If the day is nice next Sunday
we will join him in one of these jaunts
across the country.
Maude Campbell, who clerks at the
Will Hamler drug store will take a
short vacation next week aud go down |
to Monroe, Jasper county and visit her
friend, Allie HAZARD, and on the return |
trip she will stop at Des Moines and |
visit for few days with her uncle, A. |
8. Campbell and wife.
The Audubon township creamery |
C company elected their officersthis week. |