Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

iting with friends in Audubon this
week.
Jess Fiscus came up from Walnut last
evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Jim
Harmon.
Mrs. Harvey Dolahoyde, of Atlantic
is an Audubon visitor this week with
relatives.
/ have number of good farms for
sale around Bayard. W. E. Moore,
Bayard. Iowa. 3S-tf.
Mrs. Lou Bryan, of Bayard came over
last evening to visit her sister, Mrs. H.
G. Rice and husband.
Mrs. Passmore and children, of Guth-
RE Center came to Audubon last even
ing to visit with friends.
Joe H. Ross and wife are entertain
ing at their home, his parents, who
came from Cedar Rapids. .
Mrs. DR.. Childs, son Edward, and
Miss Daisy Frick are expected home to-
day from Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Ferguson came to Audubon last
evening from Mechanicsville to visit
with his sons, Chas. and Alex.
Mrs. Everett Bates, of Howard, S. D.,
arrived in Audubon Tuesday to visit her
father, r. n. Carper and numerous
other relatives.
Chris Marcussen and family, who Wis
tied several weeks in northern Iowa and
Minnesota points with relatives, return.
ed home Tuesday.
j. G. Smith, of Chicago arrived in Au-
dubon Tuesday to visit Indefinitely at
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. II.
Schrieber and family.
Miss Will Meade and two children,
of Feorda, S. d. who visited here with
her sister, Mrs. Eall Kile went to Lake
City Tuesday to visit with her parents.
Mrs Melissa Lowman,, of Sandwich,
ILL.,, following visit in Audubon with
her niece, Mrs. Abbie McFadden, went
to Williams Tuesday to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Rose Krosttinger of Wichita
Falls, Tex, who has been visiting at
the home of her uncle, Fred Boust and
family since last November, departed
yesterday for her home.
A card received from Denver, Colo,
by relatives of Miss Harriet Bilharz
states that it showed there all day Sat
urday and reminded her of real De
cember day in Audubon. u=---.
Mrs. H. b. Wilson went to Manning
Tuesday morning to meet her daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Spenle and, baby of Chicago,
who are here on an extended visit with
her parents and other relatives.
Will Hudler and wifi" arrived in Au-
dubon.Monday, from Sansarc, $. D., to
visit with relatives, after which they
will go to Marengo to join her parents,
r. ]. Gilchrist and wife and move with
them to Mississippi. --.
Thos. Cochran, of Earlham came
to Audubon Tuesday to prepare !the 80
head Of cattle he recently purchased of
o. L. Lane for shipment to his home.
He was guest at the w. E. Kennels
home while in our city.
Mrs Phillip Casey, of Kansas City,
Mo-, who has been in the city the past ten
days, guest at the home ofher sister, |
Mrs H. W. Wilson, left Tuesday for
West Liberty, where she will visit rela-
tives before returning to her home.
Tom and Eli .Duling arrived home
Tuesday morning from Indiana, where
they were called last week to see their
brother Will, who suffered the loss of
both legs and had one arm very badly
mangled. They report their brother as
improving.
Tod O'Brien and W. A. Clark, with
their wives, drove to Audubon in their |
auto last week from .Minooka, ILL.,, to
visit with the formers parents, Jack |
OBrien and wife. Mr. Clark and wife
went to Anita Friday evening to visit
with friends.
Mrs. John Ward and daughter Helen
departed Monday for Rockford, H.,
where the latter will begin four years
course in the girls university. Mrs. W.
upon her return trip will stop off at
Cedar Rapids for visit with relatives
and friends,
J. H. Mayne, of Council Bluffs and
G.. R. Lemon, of Atlantic were in Au-
dubon Monday on business with the
city officials. The latter is son of
Jack Lemon, conductor on the Rock
Island branch train, who always brings
his train in on time,
Otto Rubel, living southeast of Au-
dubon was badly bruised about the arm
and chest last Thursday evening while
trying to catch a horse in the pasture.
He came too close to mare and little
colt. The mare kicked him, knocking
him down and causing the injuries. DR..
Fulton was called to dress the wounds.
OFT will be- laid up several days. His wife