Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

Mrs R. NJ. Hall, following pleasant
visit in Audubon with her son, F. W.
Smith and family, departed for Salem,
5. D., Thursday.
Christina Christensen and Ruth
Hays returned to their home in Manila
Thursday. They were here to take the
teachers examination.
D. w. Shinn, wife and son returned
to their home in Casey Friday. They
spent a week in Audubon with the D.
L. and Ralph Thomas families.
Miss Mae Delaney, who visited in
Audubon with her sister, Mrs. J. G..
Clark, for several weeks, returned TO
her home in Carroll, Thursday last
c. D. Booten and Nick Conklin re-
turned home thursday from Templeton
where they went to help their sons get
things in order for their restaurant.
Phil Foley and his friend, Pat Holster,
following a two weeks visit in Audubon
with the formers relatives, departed
Saturday for their home in Chicago.
Frank Harmon, who went to Des
Moines to take course in embalming,
returned Saturday. He also took the
state examination while there.
Mrs. J. E. Saunders, of Des MoineS
| tn nd
visit for a month with her cousin, Mrs
E. E. Clark and family and other rela,
tives.
VIM. Berg, of Grant and daughter,
Mrs. A. Railsback, of Griswold return.
I'd to their homes Saturday, after visit
here with his daughter Mrs. Otto
Miller.
Harvey Maharg and wife arrived
nome Thursday from Hot Springs, Ark.
where they went for Mr.. Maharg's
rheumatism. He was much benefited
by the trip.
Miss Ruth Turner, of Rapid City, S.
D., following several weeks pleasant
visit in Audubon with her cousin, Miss
Gene Culver, left Monday to visit rela
tives and friends in Des Moines.
O. Finch and family left Friday
morning for CrestOn where they attend
ed the 53rd wedding anniversary. of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph James,
| which was celebrated Saturday.
J. r. Best and family departed Sat
urday evening for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs, Colo. Mr.. Best will return
after a two weeks visit, while Mrs.
Best and children will remain for an
indefinite visit.
Agents:-We have enlarged our fac
tory and want few more agents in
Iowa and adjacent states to represent
US. We have rich thing for the agent
that works. Write, The Agents Man,
Lakview, Mich. 29e.
Miss Kathryn Schriher following a
two weeks visit in Audubon with her
parents and numerous relatives. depart.
ed Friday for her home in Chicago.
Her sister, Miss Mary, accompanied her
home for an extended visit.
Mrs. 9. Gates went to Lorah Thurs
day to take care of her daughter. Mrs
Cooley, while Mr. Cooley and daughter
Eunice, were i'll Audubon on the sad
mission of burying the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooley, which was
born Tuesday and died Wednesday.
The little one was buried Thursday.
In view of the fact that the seven
principal live stock markets have seen
beef shortage of nearly five hundred
million pounds since thu first of January
farmers will take good deal of inter.
est in the articles in The Iowa Home
stead on the subject of economical and
profitable beef production. The Home
stead is the greatest farm paper of the
West and is entitled to liberal patronage.
We club it with our paper at the low
price of 81 90 per year for both publica-
lions. Farmers who can devote some
time 10 canvassing for Subscriptions to
The Homestead may learn of most
liberal offer by writing to James NJ.
Pierce, Publisher of The Homestead,
Des Moines, Iowa.