Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

cement sidewalks this week.
Mrs. A. B. Miller has been enter,
tanning her sister, Miss Vera Gerken
from Greenfield the last week.
Presiding Elder Yaggy of Des
Moines held quarterly meeting ut the
Evangelical church last Sunday.
Mrs. Kellogg, the mother of County
Treasurer, Geo. +, Kellogg, has been
here from Woodbine to visit her son.
Mrs Carr of Hinton, Oklahoma.
arrived Tuesday to spend the heated
term with her sister, Mrs. A. O. Harmon.
Mrs Branch Frick of Vale, Oregon,
arrived Monday to visit her relatives,
the families of Ed Prick and DR.. Childs
Mrs. Chamberlain of Winnebago
Nebraska, is here on visit with her
father, L. n. Taggart and her husband s
relatives
Mrs. Vermillion, the mother of
Mrs. Rosenbladt returned home to Iowa
City, Monday, from visit with her
daughter.
M. l.. Carper and his son, Samuel
got back from Monte Christie, Texas,
after stay of six months, They are
pleased with that country.
Registered Shorthorn cows and
heifers and bulls for sale.
26tf G. w. Stetzel,
Phone 21A21-11, Audubon, Iowa.
Mrs. Mabel Mathews of Wyoming
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
John Cameron. She will be remembered
here by many as Miss Mabel Sanborn.
--Supt. Leslie /. Reed and wife of the
Jefferson schools visited here over
Thursday night last week with Rev.
and Mrs A. b. Miller on their way to
Villisca.
-Chas. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Sampson, and the Misses Cora Sampson
and Cora Layland went to Atlantic this
morning in Mr.. Elloitt's auto to attend
the races.
"A. j. Hunt with his wife and son
went to Guthrie Center, Sunday, and
from there to Dexter and Winterset to
see relatives and friends driving across
the country.
Mrs, Chas. Bagley and daughter,
Marion returned Saturday from Iowa
City where Louis Bagley graduated. On
their way home they visited the Mott
family at Marengo and relatives at At
lantic.
There will be baptismal services at
the U. b. church at Eden Valley on
next Sabbath, July the Bird at IL am.
and the same day at 8 p. IN. preaching
in the u. b. church at Gray by the
pastor.
A large company attended the races
at Atlantic yesterday. Among the au-
tomobiles that went down from Audi.
bon were those of Beason Weighton,
Gardner Ashby, Anderson and Single
decker.
Geo. Agnew went to Iowa City,
Monday night to attend the funeral of
Marquis Marshall, who with Mr.. Sharp
used to run a hardware business in An
dubon under the firm name of Marshall
and Sharp.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Thos. Lambert and Mabel G. Nc
Knight Mike Larsen and Ottille Chris
Jensen; Johannes Molgaard and Johanne
Marie Rasmussen; Chris Andersen and
Alvilla Marie Lund.
Mr.. s. Fulton living over near
Browns ranch had a message last week
from Athens, Ohio, announcing his
fathers death. His brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fulton had gone
there few days before.
j. M. Renftle got back yesterday
from his trip to the south. He reports
good crops in Oklahoma where the corn
is laid by and threshing of the wheat
has commenced. In Kansas the crops
are only fairly good.
The Carpenter Morton Roofing lays
thirty inches to the weather, so it is not
as liable to sag or buckle as the other
roofngs. 1t is fire resisting and water
proof and will last for years. John
Weighton at Audubon carries com
plete stock and sells it under an abso-
lutte guarantee of durability.
DR. w. 4. Kimbell andwife arrived
from Chicago Tuesday morning to visit
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Brooks. The
doctor has just graduated from a dental
college and is ready for practice. Early
in July they will go to Amarillo, Texas,
on tour of investigation and may con-
clude to locate in that big state.
John Horning and James Blake re-
turned Saturday from their trip out
west of Pierre, South Dakota, where
John visited his parents and Mr.. Blake
invested in two good quarter sections of
land. This week that state will dedi-
cate fine new Capitol building up at
Pierre which cost over half million
dollars
Il. N. Wickham who last week
pruned fruit trees for w. G. Sheets
said he was 63 years old and has travelled
from Bureau county, Illinois, to the
Rocky Mountains and through Califor-
MIA, Washington. Oregon and Idaho,
but the largest apple tree he ever saw
was on w. G. Sheets place in Melville
township, Audubon county, Iowa, mea-
surfing 81 feet in diameter.
"A Very interesting conversation in
here? asked papa, suddenly thrusting
his head through the conservatory win
dow, where Ethel, Mr.. Tomkins and
Little Eva sat very quietly. Yes,
indeed, . said Ethel, ready on the instant
with reply; Mr. Tomkins and were
discussing our kith and kin, weren't
we, EvaY' Yeth, you wath, replied
Little Eva. MIR. Tomkins said, May
/ have a kith? and Ethel said. You
kin.
We met l. N. Brown in Audubon
Saturday and he was on the way over
to John Reuschling's home, in Melville,
to pay visit to his sister Grandma
Duvall. Mr. Brown informed us that he
had recently paid a visit to Washington
this state where he met Mrs. David Nc
Annuity, former resident of Audubon
township, who lives in that city and he
said she was recovering nicely from an