Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

Grace Stanley attended the State
Fair a few days this week.
Fred Wick's new barn is looming
up fine. They had the frame up Mon
day.
Grandma CLIPS condition was said
to be slightly improved on Monday
morning.
Miss Grace Stanley will begin
teaching the school over at Old Ham
lin next Monday.
The schools in Hamlin township,
will begin the TALL terms, next Mon
day, September third.
A fine new buttermilk tank has
been built over at the Blue Grass
Creamery, this week.
w. d. Stanley has had cement
walks built around his farm home
just north of Old Hamlin.
Peter Petersen was looking after
the business at the pool hall while
Mr.. Tvenstrup was at the State Fair.
We understand that there will be
no church services at Aamlin next
Sunday, as Rev. Jensen goes to At
lantic on that day.
Thomas Bruhn and family went
down to the Grove just south of Ext
RI and Joined with the Danish Luth-
eran people in the picnic, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Heileman and her little
daughter drove up to Audubon,
Monday morning, and passed a few
hours calling upon friends and doing
some shopping.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church at Old Ham
lin, had cement walk aud steps con-
structed around that pretty country
church the past week.
Buttermaker Fred Heileman in
forms us that Harry Paige is arran-
ging to haul cream for the Blue
Grass Creamery Company aud is to
commence work pretty soon.
Mr.. Hans Christensen, of the firm
of johnson & Christensen, the hard
ware dealers, is enjoying visit this
week from his brother, N. C. Cars
tenaen, whose home is out in the Elk
Horn country.
The Orton Brothers show which
was to have been here and give an ex-
hibition on Saturday night must have
jumped cog because the kids looked
in vain for them to loom up over
Creamery Hill.
Ralph Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott, started for school at
Cedar Falls, Monday, and was accom-
panied by his brothers, Forest and
Glenn Scott. They stopped at the
State Fair for a day or two.
Otto Mikklesen, who lives out
southwest of the station, gave par
ty to his friends, Saturday night i'll
honor of his sister, Miss Mcintyre of
Nebraska, who has been here visiting
with her relatives for few days.
Mr.. Mcintyre, of Walback, Neb.,
arrived on the late train Saturday
night to visit his wife who had been
here for some time visiting her par
ents, A. Mikkleson and wife. Monday
they started for their Nebraska home
aud were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. Il. Hansen as far as Atlantic,
Having things set to rights on the
farm, Noah Crane put a cover upon a
light wagon, and Monday, himself,
his wife and the little folks in the
family started overland for Wall
Lake where they will put in few
days enjoying the delights of fishing,
boating, and being free from the
cares of the farm.
Twenty mine tickets were sold by
Station Agent, Elmer Pigg on Sun
day by persons going to the State
Fair and among the many we noticed
the following good people and all
the married men were accompanied
by their wives; Peter Nissep,
George Spyrup, Fred Johnson, Mar
tin Martensen, Hans Mortensen,
Peter Juel, E. Tvenstrup, George
Cain, Peter Hansen, Hans Aagaard,
Wills Hopkins, L. C. Lauritsen, Hans
Rattenborg. They thought that by
going on Sunday that they would
have no trouble in getting seat in
the car but when they got to Allan
tic they found that so many people
had the same thought that they could
not get on the train going east nor
anywhere near it so had to wait for
another section to come along.