Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07

-Marinus Petersen returned to At
lantic Monday after q visit of few
days with friends.
j. z. Wright returned from Guthrie
Center and Des Moines Monday where
he was on business.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen went to
Marine Monday to visit with relatives
and acquaintance.
DIR. May returned from his home
Monday where he was called ON account
of his fathers illness.
Geo. N. Weighton, j. b. Ashby
and j. III. Gardner returned home from
/ Des Moines Monday evening where they
were to exhibit some of their pedigreed
hogs.
Hon. w. X. Green went to Omaha
Monday, and to Council Bluffs Tuesday
to attend the Rural Mail Carriers Con-
vention. To-day he will be at Villisca
where he will speak at the Old Settlers
reunion.
The Misses Mildred Buck and
Gwendolen Carey went down south of
Hamlin last Friday to spend the day
with their school friends, the Misses
Mabel and Florence Hood, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hood.
Att. j. McLove who formerly lived
in Audubon and practiced law with Att.
Van Pelt was here Monday meeting old
time friends. 1t is over Is years since
Mr.. McLove left Audubon for Arkansas
City, Kans., where he now resides.
-Thos Davis, following pleasant
visit of two weeks here with his son
Homer and daughter, Mrs. Harry Conk-
lin and their families, returned to his
home in Colona, H., Friday. Tom is
not as fat as he was, but is just as iov-
ial as ever.
Friday afternoon the wind and dust
was so fierce one could hardly walk
along the streets. IL fire had broken
out the destruction of the town was in
danger on account of the scarcity of
water. Another well should be provid-
ed by the city.
Clarence Craney came from Stuart
and Des Moines Friday where he visit
ed for a month with relatives. He was
accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs
j. X. Norton of Stuart who willie visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. r. o. era
ney and family.
Chris Christensen and wife of Pom
lar returned Friday from Coblenz, Can
ada, where they visited friends and
took a look at their farm on which there
is fine crop this year. They came in
Friday morning and spent the day with
friends in Audubon going out home
Saturday.
Mrs. b. b. Carr and two daughters
departed Monday for their home at Hin
ton, Oklahoma, following a visit of five
weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Har-
mon and family and with other rela-
tives. Mrs. Harmon and son Harold
accompanied them as far as Omhha for
a few days visit.
Otto Rubel had a narrow escape
from serious injury last Thursday even
ing while doctoring a horse that had
been wire cut. In some manner the
colt got him down and trampled on
his stomach, arm and one of his hands,
breaking bone in the latter. He
came to town Friday and had the
hand cared for by DR.. Rosenbladt and
is doing nicely now.
"A very interesting corps meeting
was held at the home OF Mrs. Eunice
Cole last Friday afternoon for the good
of the order. Mrs. Kraus told us of
new corps in North Dakota of 30 char
ter members all of whom were soldiers
wives or daughters. Mrs. Sarah Culver
of Prattsville, Mich, told us of her trip
to Washington, ID. G. to the National
convention. Her discussion of the
homes of Washington, Lee, Arlington
Heights and many other places of histo-
rio interest was well told and appreci-
ated by all present. A picture of Gen.
Dodge and his home was passed around
and commented on. -