Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
HERE AND THERE.

There is most lovable character
living some where above us on Blue
Grass. He throws his dead hogs in or
near enough to the creek so that the
high waters pick them up and bring
them down our way. N.Y. how con.
siderate he is for the communitys well
farel What a fine citizen he isl /
should like to hug and kick him for his
thoughtfulness. The practice is due to
ignorance of the most dangerous sort
Evidently the county attorney ought to
be informed about the case and meas
ures taken at once to get the rascal's
scalp and hang it in the public square
where those who run may read the con-
sequence of criminal carelessness. He
is the hog Cholera Germs best friend
and can be classed with the crow, the
tramp day, and the English sparrow.
Hello! Chris, Homesick again are your
WE'LL why don't you go home, them
What are you monkeying around down
here in the vicinity of the cement block
school house for. These strange attacks
that drive you over the hills and far
away to the southwark Chris is some
thing more than inconsistencies. You
well remember, Chris, the progressive
and sing song conjugation of that sweet
old verb, Love. Here it ISL am low
ing; have been loving; was loving; /
had been loving; shall be loving; /
shall have been loving. We wonder if
her response is also in the indicative
mode? If so, we certainly cannot blame
you, Chris, for leaving your boss every
Sunday, but do not feign inconsistencies.
The freshman botany class. of Audi
bon, came to Hamlin on Saturdays
morning train where they were met by
Walter Petersen, classmate, who be-
came the able pilot on long in
structive ramble along the murmuring
streams deep in the whispering
woods in search of specimens for their
Herbariums. They were accompanied
by their teacher, Miss Melka. A most
profitable day was spent with Mother
Nature.
X. J. Petersen and family, of Hamlin
boarded their Molinescar Sunday morn
ing and glided over to Kimballton,
where they spent the day pleasantly
with old friends. Half way back on
their homeward trip the machine
threw up its job, compelling them to
walk. That was something else and
proved that we do not have to eat
headcheese and tail soup to make ex.
tremes meet.
Mrs. Grace Crompton, of Moline,
Illinois, and Mrs. AIDA CHUNG, of
Staples, Minnesota, who were called
here because of the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, de-
parted for their respective homes the
first of the week.
Raymond Clark, of Audubon, and
Robert Clark, of Manning accompanied
by the formers wife visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Clark. Sun
day. The aged lady is seriously i'll at
the r. II. Garnett home in Hamlin.
Misses Marie Mortensen, Meta Haahr
and Bertha Brandt went to Audubon
Thursday evening to attend the enter
tainment at the Danish church, where
an excellent program was rendered.
A farewell party was held at Mrs.
Haahr's home in Hamlin Sunday even
ing in honor of her daughter, Miss
Meta Haahr, who departed for Des
Moines on Mondays train.
Misses Karen and Mariana Sandbeck
left for Des Moines Monday where they
intend to work this summer.
Mrs. HI. G. Rice, of Audubon visited
at the r. II. Garnett home in Hamlin
Monday of last week.
Nels Mortensen and X. J. Petersen
were in Audubon on business Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam White are happy
over the little baby boy which came to
their home Friday.
The stork visited the Nels Ratten-
borg home Friday and left little Suf-
fragette.
The Misses Anra and Ella Petersen
visited in Atlantic Saturday and Sun
day.
The J. III. Crees home was the scene
of a most lively dance Saturday night.
Freda Nissager spent the week end
with his friend, Walter Petersen.
Hans Nielsen, of Kimballton, was a
Hamlin visitor Monday.
Hilmar Nielsen spent Sunday in At
lantic with relatives.
Mrs. G. T. Hansen visited friends in
Brayton Monday.
Hilmar Nielsen spent Thursday even
ing in Audubon.