Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
WEST LINCOLN.

Hugh Murray is again able to be
on his cream route.
VIM Bubnire was up to Gray Mon
day on business.
Ray and Clarence Carson left fo,
their home in Scranton after a week.
visit here.
Soren Peterson of Elkhorn visited
at the Fred Anderson home last week
A. L. McMurphy returned home
last week after a two weeks stay il
Muscatine.
Chas Paulsen purchased a horse
OF j. w. Veach last. week for $40,
John bought the same horse a month
ago for Sll2.50.
Allen Briggs returned Saturday,
after a two weeks visit with relatives
at Chicago and Aurora, Illinois.
Fred Anderson delivered seven
loads of hogs to Peter Steenhusen,
at Irwin, Tuesday.
Charley Newell went to Grand juno
ton, Colorado, Thursday, with the
Intention OF staying a year or so.
Aaron McCuen and VIM. Bubmire
are going to have a sale in the near
future. The former will sell some of
his live stock. The latter intends NOV
ing to Wisconsin to engage in the dali
ry business.
Several of the farmers in this com
munity have been losing cattle lately
on account of some unknown disease:
thought to be caused by corn stalks.
Alfred Arney started to Manning,
Saturday, with a load of hogs but
when he had gone about a mile one OF
his horses was taken sick and had TO
be left at a neighbors over night, while
the hogs had topass night in the wagon
Jacob Lage, our mail carrier on
route one, Will resign March first. He
has carried our mail for over three
years and during this time has made
many friendships, His position will
be taken up by Charles Rocksen, of
Manning, who has had two years ex-
p~erlence, having carried mail on this
route in 1923 and therefore is ac-
qualnted with the people, so that he
can keep the good work up. Mr.. Lage
Will settle on l60-acre farm in Carroll
county.
Katie Firebaugh lost a very valua-
bic watch last summer and was unable
TO hud 1T She looked and looked but
IL was In vain, and months ago she
gave up ever seeing it again. Sunday
morning while opening a bean sack
h was mazedt to find her watch there
Just as nice and %glistening as the day
1t disappeared.
Leonard Jordan has taken charge
OF Hugh Murry's cream route.
Fred Anderson killed a team of
horses last week. A horse buyer gave
to the boys some time ago.
Thomas Mccall is in Texas at pres
ent on a real estate excursion.
A, D. Arney flushed husking corn
January seventeen. He is lucky by
being the first to finish this year.
A few from here attended the dance
at Gray on the fifteenth.
WalteC Spease was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Several of our citizens attended the
HHSA W. LOdSdLt dIl6y SUNDAY eve |
Farmers are busy now repairing
telephone lines.
1t seems at present as though the in
erurban would be built Be not sur
orised people to see the surveyors
coming from north OF south any day.
Mrs. Frederick Studemann died Sun.
lay morning, January Is, 1907, at the
OF her son, Ernest, old age being
he main cause of her death. She was
oorn in Germany March 10, 1921, and
when about twenty-five years old was
married to John Studemann. To this
lnion were born nine children, six of
whom are dead. In 1860 she, with her
.amily, came to the United States, set
ling at Clinton, Iowa, where she re-
NAMED until recently. Her remains
we're taken to Manning and shipped to
linton for burial. Her children Iiy-
ng are Ernest, Rudolph and Otto
S~tudemann, and they we're all present
It her death, except the last named.