Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
Ever tell a lieYo See page six.

Ever tell lie?" See page six.
Mrs. Chris Hahn and daughter, Mrs.
w. d. Mantz went to Omaha Tuesday
to visit with relatives.
Harold Hansen arrived home from
Hutchinson, Mimi, Monday where he
has been attending school.
G. E. Caldwell came over from Har-
Ian Thursday evening to look after bust
ness matters and visit with old time
friends.
Fred Tessman and son, f. E. went to
Des Moines Monday where the latter
will undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
FL. J. Cooley, who was in Audubon
looking after his real estate business,
returned to his home in Lorah Tuesday
morning.
Will Foley arrived home Friday from
Chicago, where he was on business and
to visit with his brother Phil for sew
eral days.
The assessor is busy the past week
with his work and reports that dogs es-
pecially are very scarce in Audubon at
present.
Guy Barnes came up from Des Moines
Friday evening on business and for a
few days visit with friends. He may
decide to locate here.
Mrs. U. G. Stonebrook came down
from Sac City Friday, being called here
on account of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds.
Miss Mary Christensen, following a
pleasant visit here with her cousin, Miss
Alma Christensen, returned to her home
in Marine Monday.
Leopold Lieb returned home Monday
from Omaha where he went with his
brother Richard who was to take treat
ment for nervousness.
Jas. Fancher and Thos. Gregory came
from Keokuk county this week for a
visit with the Amos Fancher and Harry
Northup families.
Geo. A. Foley arrived home Tuesday
from Chicago where he was with a
stock shipment and visited with rela-
tives for several days.
w. o. Henry and little son returned
home Thursday evening from visit
with his parents. Mr.. H. also cried a
large sale while over there.
Miss Bertha Rodgers. following . very
pleasant visit here at the home of Rev.
Schlesselman, returned to her home in
Anita Thursday evening.
Geo. Roth and sister Miss Isabelle
came over from Coon Rapids Saturday
to visit with their uncles, Walt, Joe and
John Roth and families.
Mrs. Arthur Fairholm and child, fol-
lowing visit of several days with her
brothers, the Harmon boys, returned to
her home in Anita Saturday.
Mrs. Lucille Beebee of Chicago, who
has been visiting with relatives in Man
ming came down to Audubon to visit
with her friend, Mrs Jess Richards.
John Rosenbeck and wife departed
for Blair, Neb., Saturday, to attend the
funeral of his niece, Miss Haddie Rosen-
beck, daughter of his brother Chris.
Prof. F. w. Johansen came to Audu-
bon Saturday from Creston to visit with
friends, of which he made many while
Principal of the Audubon High School.
Mrs Oscar Hunt and Mrs. w. G. Bell
of Extra and the latter's daughter, Miss
Elsie of Vail came to Audubon Monday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Reynolds.
S. w. Hemstreet packed and shipped
his household effects to Atlantic Mon
day noon and went down Monday noon
with his family to make their future
home.
G. L. Swender of Kansta City, Mo-,
who was up in South Dakota on business
came to Audubon Friday to visit with
his sister, Mrs. Rev. Freedline and
family.
Will Wilson went to Manning Friday
to meet his wife upon her return from
Scotland S. d., where she was to visit
her parents. They came down on the
evening train.
Mrs Mary Wilde departed Monday
for Portland, Oregon, where she will
make her future home Mrs Willie is
fine lady and we regret to lose such
people from our midst.
s. AIRY departed Friday for San An
tonia, Texas, to meet and bring home
with him his wife. Mrs. AIRY has not
been feeling well and did not feel like
making the trip alone.
Otis Harris is filling his large new
ice house in West Audubon with about
600 tons of clear ice. He received %
cars loads from Lake View this week
besides what he put up earlier in the
season.