Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-30
GRAY

Hay harvest is on for good and is
giving tremendous yield.
Mrs. Chris Sands is some better and
may soon be up and around her home
again.
Henry Thomas went down to Audi
bon Monday to transact county seat
business.
Asmus Boysen came home Sunday
and spent the day with his family out
on the ranch.
III. A. Arnold was up Tuesday see
ing about the grain being cut on his
farm near town.
Ham Buckner and son went down
to Ross Sunday to witness the game of
ball between Ross and Gray.
Grant LanceIot was home last week
but left Monday for Kansas to put in
several of his lecture courses.
Miss Jessie Packard is again back in
the hotel dining room waiting on the
patrons in her light, womanly way.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis went up to Man
ming Tuesday to visit for few days
with her son. John, and with friends
at that place.
Frank Mclaughlin was on the mar
set the past week with forty six good
hogs which the hail doubtless cut
short in feeding
:. 7. Peterson who has been here
visiting his mother, Mrs Sands, for
some time departed the first of the
week for his work again.
Nj. II, Kennels, of jefferson. was
ot \.
wife is staying at home with her
mother who is still very sick.
Mr.. Griffin, who has been one of the
nurses for Geo. Gray, went to his
home in Audubon last Monday and
Bert Lacy now cares for him alone.
Groteluschen & Forsbeck did good
business the past week in hogs as
seven cars went out from this point
even if the markets had gone all to
pieces.
The boys of Gray who teach school
show the material of which they are
made of, by going into the hay field
this vacation and earning some good
money.
Fred Ross, one of the thrifty and
well to do farmers was in town the
past week with forty-three head of
good hogs that he sold to the local
shippers,
Miss Ethel -Audas departed last
Tuesday for her home near Malcolm.
She has spent the greater part of the
summer in Gray visiting her uncle,
Walter Audas.
The hail storm brought Sparks
Baker to town last week with twenty
four head of hogs that had the pros
poets for corn remained as good as it
was he would have held longer.
Geo. S. Gray departed Tuesday
morning for his home in Chesterville,
Texas, to look after the interests of
their big ranch as his father is suf-
| flcently strong to warrant his leaving
Mrs. Charley Wilson and bows got
home from their visit last Sunday and
| Charley wears a broader smile and
more cheerful countenance as he
goes about his work at the station.
Mr.. and Mrs Tim Beason, of east of
Audubon, drove up Sunday and Wis
tied until Monday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Rice, and of course to get
a romp with the twins.
There will be grand harvest ball at
the hall Saturday, August l. The
committee has made arrangements to
have one of the best times ever given
in the place and will see that all are
| well treated.
j. P. Nedrow sold his farm last week
to Fred Baumann, who recently re-
turned from central Missouri, and
received $4,000 for the same. While
the people of Gray and vicinity are
| glad to have Mr.. Baumann among
them again they do not like to lose
Mr.. Nedrow and are in hopes he will
buy farm near Gray and remain in
| the community.