Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

ner nome at Enid, Oklahoma.
Miss Cora Steele and her brother
of Coon Rapids have been here to visit
their sister. Mrs. Gertrude Nelson.
George and Grover Smith of Hartley
are here because of the illness and death
of their mother, Mrs. Nancy Smith.
Attorney Andrews of Extra came
up the Fourth to invite the Old Settlers
to hold their next meeting down there
this fall
Miss Rose Christensen returned to
Kimballton this morning having been
here to visit with her uncle Mr.. John
| Rosenbeck.
| Mrs. M. f. Kerwin with her three
children, Catharine, Andrew and Law
renee went down to Iowa City today
| for visit with relatives.
| Being short one hand because of sick
ness, and one day on account of the 4th.
and some energy because of the heat,
we are short some correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cummings of
Atlantic were up the Fourth to see her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Dennis,
bringing with them the first grandchild.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
next Tuesday evening to discuss and
decide the proposition of having Log
Rolling in Audubon at some time this
summer.
Mrs. III. b. Wilson accompanies her
daughter, Mrs. Flo Freeman to Chicago
this week The former will visit her
daughter, Gladys, and the latter will
buy goods for the store of Wilson &
Freeman.
Our Extra correspondent said that
A. w. Harvey of the First National
Bank down there had resigned to give
his time to the insurance business. The
first part of the statement is a mistake
as Mr.. Harvey has not resigned.
William F. Buck of Morris, Illinois
came in~this morning to visit with his
brother Geo. III. Buck Heis on his way
home from trip out to Nevada. In
coming through Kansas yesterday he
found the mercury at ITO degrees.
County Attorney II. J. Mantz with
his wife and his father and mother
took the train, Tuesday evening for
Canada where they will have visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mantz, who
have been up there the last two years.
In speaking of the drouth Monday,
Mrs. w ID. Stanley remarked that the
Nishna- botna river had never been so
low in her recollection, and little
creek on their farm had never dried up
since they have lived there until this
summer.
Miss Winnie Steele, of Des Moines
left Tuesday for Quebec, where she sails
| for Liverpool, enroute to Reinbek,
Germany, to visit her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Griswold, for the summer. Miss Steele
is sister of Mrs Gertrude Nelson Of
! Audubon.
! The streets around the corner of
the park occupied by the booths on
Tuesday have been swept to get rid of
the tacks and nails strewn around. The
expense was furnished by subscription
taken by Arthur Farquhar from the
owners of automobiles.
Miss Mary Leonard, who was here
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Leonard, went to Des Moines,
Wednesday, to spend the summer with
the Strauss Company as designer for
which she receives the generous COM
pensation of $50 per week.
Mrs. w. w. Smith and her mother,
Mrs. Bryant gave cherry luncheon at
l o'clock, Wednesday in honor of Mes
danes Stotts and Hill from Los Ange-
les, California, who are here visiting
among their friends of former years
when they were residents of Audubon.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
Society of Audubon will give q social
and refreshments at the church on
Thursday evening, July 10. At the
same time an election will be held for
choosing lay delegate and a reserve
delegate to the Conference at Shenan-
doah in September.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. Z. Church will meet
Tuesday, July IL, at the Methodist par
sOnage, the program in charge of Mrs.
w. w. Smith. Topic, 'Evangelistic
Work in Japan" Devotions, business
and social hour.
MRS. CREvELING, Secretary.
| There is man who never drinks,
nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears.
Who never gambles-never flirts, and
shuns all sinful snares. There is man
who never does anything that is not
right-His wife can tell just where he
is at morning, noon and night. He
DEAD"
"A little baby boy came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alt on
June 80, but the little one lived but a
few days, when it passed away. The
body was laid to rest Monday at 1880
am, in Maple Grove cemetery, a short
funeral service being conducted at the
grave by Rev. J. H. Freedline. The
parents have the tenderest sympathy Of
friends in their hour of bereavement.
e. S. White will lacerate the at
mosphere- is to say, he will tear
the air--what we mean to say is that
he will deliver the Fourth of July
address at Audubon, and we'll bet q
patriotic principle against political
frame-up that it will be rippin' good
speech, too, for he makes 'em of that
kind. The Auduboners are due to be
uplifted and edited. Harlan Re
publican.
Uncle Sans Neighbors Acros:
the Pacific, is the subject of lecture
to be given by Rev. P. j. Pond or
Thursday, July ID at SPIN. The sub
ject is one of Importance and one which
will vitality affect the U. s., in the neal
future. The lecturer in his varied travels
has come in personal contact with thess
people and so speaks from reliable
knowledge. This is the last lecture t.
j, be given by Mr.. Pond before he starts
on his journey through Europe ani
South Africa to Australia. Proceeds e
to C. f. pledge to church. Tickets arr
, on sale at the Audubon Music Store Of
may be obtained from c. 4. member