Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Lou BagIey returned this morning
from business trip to Cedar Rapids,
Three spotted ponies for sale. For
further particulars call at this office.
John Parnham returned yesterday
from few days stay at Emetsburg.
M. F Kerwin was down from Carroll
yesterday to spend the day with his son.
A. J. Morrissey who visited his folks
here left yesterday for his home at
Marshalltown.
Chris Thompson and wife left this
morning for Beatrice, Nebr., for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Helen Ward came back from
Sioux City yesterday after spending a
few days with her father.
Frank Herndon is in Omaha taking
in the big show and getting acquainted
with the King of Ak-Sar- Ben.
Lawrence Andersen and family re-
turned Monday from an over Sunday
visit with relatives at Ralston,
Miss Magic Craney, of Walnut was
in the city yesterday on her way to
Gray look after her land interests. ..
II. G. Nichols and daughter, Mrs.
Julia Parsons left this morning for
Gentry, Ark, for months stay with
relatives. ... ,rs,..
Rev. s. b. McVay, of Gray was in
the city yesterday enroute to Abba To
attend the annual conference of the U.
b. church. sf p#gt
Mrs. Aug Walter and Mrs. J. p.
Kewne, of Cresco, came today for a
few days visit with their former pastor,
Rev. Schwab and family. r r,sr
A student from the Omaha Theology
cal Seminary will preach att the Pres
byterian church in this city next Sun
day morning and evening. "a, 81
The IA year old son OF Henry Kleuver
had his right arm broken while playing
at school yesterday. DIR. Childs was
summoned to reduce the fracture.
Mrs. Stuart, who has been critically
i'll, is reported little better the past
few days, and her friends hope she may
soon regain her usual good health.
Sid Bauder, of Hastings, Nebr., ar.
rived this morning for ten days visit
with IL g. Rice and family. IL has
been 20 years since they have seen each
other.
A hand bag containing some money
and other articles has been found.
Owner can have same by proving pro-
perty and paying for this notice. See
Mrs. DR.. Fulton.
Walter Delahoyde of Dawson, Iowa,
is here on visit to relatives. Yester-
day he was joined by his wife and the
two will remain few days longer.
Mr.. d. Is engaged in the mercantile
business at Dawson.
VIM. McLeran, ST., who has been
confined to his home the past several
weeks will soon be able to leave the
house and come up town to visit his old
associates and friends regardless of the
weight of his SO summers.
Word received from Des Moines this
morning is to the effect that Father
Mcdonald is rapidly recovering from
his recent operation for appendicitis. A
card this morning says he sat up yes
terday for the first time. This will be
gratifying news to tine many friends
and admirers of the reverend gentleman.
Mrs. DR.. Becky of Guthrie Center,
who is superintendent OF the Baby
Health Contest at the Guthrie Fair this
week was guest of the Audubon fair,
she. having made the trip over for the
special purpose of learning how to
manage contest. The president and
secretary of the Guthrie fair were also
fasr x,,a. nd In ftnno
watching the Health tests at the Rest
Room.
F. s. Watts has lived in Audubon
many years and people are accustomed
to seeing him at the bank and on the
street. He is always the same Mr..
Watts and as steady and accurate as a
clock. However, yesterday. there
seemed to be change in his demeanor
and his manner of speech. His friends
began to inquire and soon learned that
on Tuesday he had become Grandpa"
which accounted for his extra ordinary
actions. A girl came to the home of
his son Harry Watts at Des Moines.
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Bates of Denver
lectured for the "Womans Club Thurs
day evening on Woman's Suffrage. DIR.
Bates who is u leading suffragist and a
woman well known as public speaker
was induced to come to Audubon from
Sioux City, as special favor, she hay
ing one day at her dispospal before her
return home She was the guest of
honor and special speaker at the Inter
State Fair and spoke to large audiences
each day. Sioux City papers speak
warmly in praise of her ability as a
speaker and Audubon was indeed
favored to secure her services. A fine
audience at Watts Hall listened to her
eloquent address on the question of the
day and enjoyed meeting her informally
during the social hour that followed the
formal meeting. DIR. Bates was the
guest of Mrs. Frank Watts while in
the city. She returned to Denver Fri
day morning.