Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

| Mrs. Thomas Walker returned
home Saturday evening from Lake
Okoboji where she enjoyed months
outing.
| Miss Marie Troval returned to hei
home at Ely Horn Saturday morn
ing, following a weeks visit here
with friends.
Mrs. John Freeman and sons, who
visited here since before the 4th
with the e. j. Freeman family, re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. M. J. Fabricius and three
children went to Casey Saturday ia
visit with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Christensen and family.
A. Settlemire went to Gray Sat
urday to meet and visit with his
nephew, Laun Greys, who is there
on a visit from North Dakota.
Mrs. d. C. Bell of Anita came to
Audubon Thursday evening to join
her daughter Madeline for a visit at
the parental, Geo. Preston home.
Miss MARITIME Hansen, following a
visit with her brother, Jake Hansen
and sister, Mrs. Pete Christensen. at
Guthrie Center returned home last
Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Kline and little son
LaVerne, returned home Saturday
from Omaha, where they visited rel
atives and she made purchases for
the racket store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtz went to
Gray Saturday to attend the funeral
of their brother-in-law, Mr.. Frank
Knopp, who died last Thursday and
was buried on Saturday.
julius Rasmussen and SON Willie,
returned from Des Moines Saturday
evening. While there Willie under
went an operation for appendicitis
and is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. Thomas B. Greenlee and sis
Ger, Miss Cora Woodbury., who
spent a month at Council Bluffs and
Omaha on business and visiting relA-
tives and friends, returned home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs Eliza Mushrush returned
home Saturday from Casey, where
she spent month at the bedside of
her sister. Mrs. Ida Clark. who is
dangerously ILL., She reports her sis
ter's condition about the same.
Raymond Walsh writes us from
Fort Sam Houston, Texas to send
him the Republican for one year. He
says he is lost without the best news
paper Audubon has ever had. He is a
member of Troop X, 3rd Cavalry.
p. A. Edquist, who has been max
ing the preliminary survey for sew
erage in Audubon, went to his home
at Omaha Friday. On Monday he
went to Manning, where he surveys
for the paving to be done there.
s. c. Kerberg, who spent a couple
of weeks at Omaha and Des Moines
on business, Joined his wife at San
born for a visit with her relatives.
He returned home last Thursday eve
ming, while his wife remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs A. E. Spenle and little son
"Billie" departed Saturday evening
for their home at Chicago, following
few weeks visit in Audubon with
her parents, H. B. Wilson and wife,
brothers, Will and Frank Wilson and
sister, Mrs. Flora Freeman.
Vern Culver arrived home Satur-
| day morning from st. Paul. MINI,
where he went on business and 10
inspect some new improved milling
machinery that Culver & Son are
contemplating installing in the Aud
ubon -four mill this summer.
Miss Daisy Frick, who enjoyed a
couple of weeks vacation and outing
at Lake Okoboji at the summer
home of her parents, returned to
Audubon Friday evening, feeling
much rested after her trip. Mrs.
Frick, who accompanied her, re-
manned for longer visit.
Mildred Nelson of Atlantic, who
was visiting here at the home of
her grandparents, p. l.. Nelson and
wife, returned to her home Thurs
day evening to join her mother,
Mrs. l.. l.. Nelson to go to the bed
side of the latter's sister who ia
critically i'll.
Mrs. Catherine Carroll departed
last Thursday evening on an extend
ed visit in the state of Illinois. She
will first visit at Sennica with her
brother, John Rooney and sister,
Mrs. Julia Murphy, then at Joliet
with a sister-in-law. Mrs. Curran,
after which she will go to Chicago
to visit other relatives before re-
turning nome.
Lou Loss and Ned Curtis became
so lonesome they decided to go after
their wives, so last Saturday the for
mer went to Stuart to Join his wife
and children for few days visit.
when they returned home. Ned
left on the same train for Kimball-
ton to meet his wife, who was visit
ing relatives, saying that she had
been gone whole week"
Thursday afternoon of last week
number of relatives and friends
were entertained at the Chas.
Tramp home, complimentary to his
sister, Mrs Seibert, of Bloomington.
ILL.,, who is here on a. visit at the
Chas. Tramp and Mrs. HENRIETTA
Hecker homes. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent and at o'clock a
four course dinner was served.
Mrs. E. F. Buharz entertained at
her home last Thursday afternoon,
number of lady friends, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Marie Adams-Good-
win, of Pittsburg, Pa, who is here
on an extended visit at the parental,
Frank Adams home. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed and the host
ess and guests were highly pleased
with the musical program rendered
by Miss Mildred Buck.
Mrs. Louise Anderegg and sister,
Mrs. Anna Dubbels of Guttenburg.
Iowa, following weeks visit with
their nephew. VIM. Ditto and sons
near Larland, left Saturday morn
ing for Sioux City to enjoy a visit
with Mrs. Dubbers daughter, Mrs.
Beerman and family, when they go
to Spring View, Neb., for a visit
with their sister, Mrs. J. F. Carr, af-
ter which they return to their home.
They report crop conditions
throughout the state of Iowa in a
fiourishing condition.
Many a good item Of news is lost
to the newspapers by the modesty
of people who hesitate to tell re-
porters of matters concerning them
selves. Not that they do not want
il to appear in print, but they are
afraid 1t would be pushing them
selves forward. From a reporters
standpoint a man who will stop a