Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-31
William Neff went to Extra on bus

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Guss Dettman and wife called upon
their Audubon friends Saturday.
Roy Swaney, of Manning, and
Charles Garautte are off on trip.
Mrs. Will Hudler has been confined
to her home by illness for few days.
Rev. A. r. Grant is able to be about
again, after a severe attack of lumba-
go.
Mr.. Bowman has been up from Ex-
ira to visit his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Wilde
L. E. Simpson and wife returned
home from visit in Brayton with his
parents, Tuesday.
Harry Parrott, we are sorry to know,
is yet in critical state. 1t is hoped,
however, he may soon recover
The daughter of j. e. Davis, who
has been here visiting him from Men
10, returned to her home Saturday.
Fred Smith, the druggist, had a car.
buncle taken off the back of his neck,
and now he goes around squirmlng.
Nels Nelson and sister, who have
been visiting the Jens Sorenson fam.
lily, went to Bruser, Colorado, Sunday.
Rev. Samuel Conybeare, who has
been helping Rev. Kizer in q series of
meetings at Malvern, returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Cousins, of Bray
ton, was in the city last week, visiting
her brother, Harry PARROT, who has
been very sick.
Mrs. Samuel Shoupe, who has been
in Council Bluffs visiting her son,
Rev. Samuel Shoupe, Jun, returned
home Thursday.
Ed. Woods little son, Max, fell on
the ice Sunday and fractured the ten.
don of his left leg. He is in bed, not
being able to be around.
Will and Belle Donaldson, formerly
of Audubon, but now of Defiance,
passed through Audubon on their
way to Ames, to visit the G. Durham
family.
Ora Booth, who used to work for
Bilharz and Son, but now a conductor
on the railroad, has been visiting at
the Kewan Hotel and with the It. B,
Eddy family.
Walter Brainard, Dan Freeman, A.
NJ. Currier, John Rutherford and
Messrs. Christensen and Lang went
down to Extra to attend the school of
instructions.
Rev. A. R. Grant got word last
week of the death of his mother in
Wedowee Alabama his old home
where he was planning to visit her
next summer.
Mrs. Lee, a returned missionary,
spoke at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, to good sized audi
ence- All who heard heI enjoyed her
talk very much.
N. P. Christensen and John Stoner
came to Audubon in the formers au-
tomobile and traded it to James Hart.
The latter gentleman is much pleased
with his new car.
The stereoptican pictures that were
exhibited at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening were very fine,
and large number of persons were
present to see them.
DIR. Carrie Brooks (Wood) and her
husband went to New York, where
his former home was, as he received
word that his father was lying very
low. They expect to return home on
the 18th of February.
Rev. A. r. Grant was confined to
his home Sunday with an attack of
lumbago, and his pulpit was filled,
both morning and evening, by Rev.
Mr.. Hooser, of Creston.
Rev. e. d. Wendell is somewhat bet
ter. This his many friends will be
glad to know. His recovery is hoped
for, and continuance of his faithful
labors, both in the church and out.
Grace Jennings was quite severely
injured by being tripped up by boy
while passing through the school
room, causing her to fall heavily
against one of the seats, cutting Der
forehead very badly.
Wills Hopkins came up from the
country Saturday, to meet his brother
from Boone, who works on the North
Western and has been filling the ice
houses. They went to sale down in
Baker township, Guthrie county.
The Rev. Mr.. Hooser, of Creston.
preached a stirring sermon Sunday
morning from the words: "Suffer
little children to come unto me-" in
the course of which he said one cause
of the weakness of the church was
that the mothers had too many din
ners and clubs to attend, to give TIE
the time they ought to give to the
children.
There will be Round Table enter
tainment at the courthouse Friday
night The following program will be
given:-
"Should the San Francisco school
board be sustained in its position on
the japanese school question?n At
frmed by W.. z. Elliott and Chester
Marlin. Denied by George Cosson and
Mr.. MantZ.
Male quartette.
Reading by Miss Nellie Tompkins.
"Japan's present and future,'' Miss
Harris.
| Mandolin duet.
Everybody invited to attend.