Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
GRAY

I ISuHuay Win Her Paienls az @Auuuo o i''
August Porsch came up on the
train, Tuesday, from visit with his
friends.
John Chapman, of Audubon, was
up Tuesday morning shaking hands
with his friends.
John Liken has purchased new
windmill anG will soon have it up
and in running shape.
Frank Slough returned Thursday
from his trip up into Michigan where
he had most pleasant visit.
j. III. Maharg, from down in Mel
vile township, was up Monday trans
acting business with our people.
Four members were received into
the u. B. church last Sunday evening.
A large congregation was present.
John Collmerty expects to build
house soon as hehas purchased lumber
of Peter Perion, the able manager of
the Green Bay, for that purpose.
James Foster, Jr., was down from
Manning, Monday, shaking hands
with his many friends here in town.
Z F. G. Hepp was up at Manning,
Sunday, between trains attending to
matters of personal interest to him.
Little George Hepp was quite seri-
opsly sick this last week, and with
malarial fever. but not dangerously.
~ Mrs. Aus Linn and children were
down at Hamlin, Sunday, visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Clark.
Bee Lancelot is the leader for the
Junior Endeavor, next Saturday af-
ternoon. A good meeting is expect
ed for the Juniors.
f. G. Hepp and son, Mahlon Hepp,
have been very busy the past week
saving out and putting up water
tanks for future use.
Andrew Andersen, one of our good
farmers, has purchased lumber at the
Green Bay to erect him new home
some time in the near future.
Mrs. Hunter, who has class in
: music here, was unable to come up,
Tuesday, on account of sickness and
her pupils were much disappointed.
George Gray went down to Allan
tic, Monday, to attend session Of
the Elks lodge, as he is member
-there and does not get to attend very
} ften.
The hustling implement firm are
going out by Fiscus soon and put in a
system of waterworks for August
Rable SO he will have his supply
handy.
T. B. Creveling went out on the
wagon Monday SO that his usual GUS
toners should not be disappointed.
Mrs. Creveling kept store during his
absence.
Peter Hansen, living out south OF
town, believes IN effectual improve
ment and will soon have new wind
mill and complete system OF Water
works for the pasture.
Chas. Tucker, who purchased a
buggy some time ago of GreenWaldt
u Groteluschen, has it on the floor at
their place and will soon be enjoying
it ease and comfort when on the road.
The other day a throwing match
took place between " Sandy" Peter
son and George Gray in which they
tied and afterwards both lost and won
the treats on Sandy's" throwing.
y
The house belonging to George
Gray and in which Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Deems now live has been given q
new coating of shingles, protecting
the il terror from the summer rains.
Ross Higgins and Tom Kennedy
drove down south of Audubon, Satur-
day night, to visit with Charley Hig-
gins, brother of the former. They
brought home some fine pigs with
them.
The Endeavor was led last Sunday
\ evening by Miss Fanny Welty, who
had very interesting meeting. The
meetings have been very interesting
for some time and are conducive Of
much good.
Anton Andersen, one of the pros.
porous farmers by the Bunker Hill
schoolhouse, believes in having the
supply OF water handy for his place
and has contracted to have the firm
here fix him out.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mertz wen1
down to Audubon Monday to visit
friends. Mrs. Mertz remained ovel
q night, but Gene went on downto At.
lantic to attend meeting of the Elk'
lodge, Of which he is a member.
Doak, of Audubon, sent meat
wagon to our vicinity, last Tuesday
and Chas. Kempf, of Manning was
also down. Mr.. Doak, we understand
expects to run his, with ice, every
Tuesday and Friday this summer.
George Gray came up from Texas
last Thursday and reported every
l.ro1,, Ho hol of from