Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22

"a 2S1 - CHERRY pEc1oRAL'
Miss Grace Stanley will teach the
spring term of school in number one,
over at Old Hamlin.
Mrs. G. V. Christensen passed last
Sunday with her relatives, the Web.
ster family, up at Audubon.
The young people INDUCED in a
pleasant dancing party, over at the
Charles Sunberg home, last Friday
night.
Fred Bonnesen, the blacksmith at
Hamlin, is now prepared to do al
kinds Of blacksmithing and he is
glad to have everybody come aud see
him.
Miss Grace Kibbey, from Audi.
bon, passed last Sunday with her
friend, Miss Rosel.e Rice, at the
Harm Rice home, over east of the
Station.
Emmalyn Spencer, of Extra, passed
this week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hopley, on the George Il. Spencer
farm, over east beyond Creamery Hill
a little way.
Mrs. o. ID. Aldrich, of Anita,
came home with Miss Grace Stanley,
the latter part of last week, and is
visiting her friend, Mrs. w. d. Stan
>ley, over at Old Hamlin.
j. w. Phipps came to the Station,
Tuesday morning, driving about
thirty head Of as fine hogs as you
generally see, which he had sold to
the stock buyer, Peter Nielsen.
The board of directors of the Blue
Grass Creamery held their regular
monthly meeting at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heileman, at the
creamery, on Tuesday, to transact
routine business.
MS Charles Garnett, who had
been passing few days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gerard, over at Guthrie Center,
came home last Friday, in one of
those downtalls of snow.
Oluf Hansen, who conducts the
lumber yard at the Station, and
Peter Lyklle, that popular clerk of
public sales, were busy the first of
the week, helping in the invoice at
the Mortesen & Juhl store.
Hans Miller, the harness maker at
the Station, went to Extra, Saturday
and took his little daughter down to
the home Of his brother, Alfred Mill
er, in that city, where she will visit
until her brother is fully recovered
from his late illness.
Robert Mullinger purchased a new
photograph one day last week, and
Mond ~ night, Mr.. Mullinger rang
up the Fred IIeileman home and
some of his other neighbors, and
played them some music from dis
lance, over the phone.
Peter Nelson, who conducts the
grain business here, and who also
deals in live stock, purchased a car
load of extra fine hogs from Mr.
George Morey, over east Of this will
age, Monday, and that evening,
shipped them to market.
Last Monday, one of Peter Lykke's
boys, came to the Station on an err
rand, driving one of his father''
teams: the errand done, he started
for home and had not proceeded very
far, when one Of the horses fell dead
III its tracks; but rs to what th'
cause was, we are not informed.
Monday was the time for the schoo
board, of Hamlin township, to NEE
at the Center school house, when thu
following business was transacted
Someone wanted to move, schoo
house, number two, from the presen
site, south a little ways, but thu
proposition was promptly voted
down. Two school directors, JOIN
McNutt, in number one, and Anton
Backer, in number six, handed il
their designations, and w ID. Stanley
was appointed in number one, aut
j. NJ. Hood, was appointed in mum
Der six as their successors. There
was also special election called to b.
held at the Center school house, OF
March 80, 1906, to vote in the propo
sition as to whether or not they
would vote bond Of $4,000 for tn,
purpose of building a new schoo
house, down at Brushy College, il
district number six. The polls will
be open from one o'clock in the after.
noon until four in the evening of thai
day.