Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

L
man Evangelical church in this city,
Miss Maud Conrad went to Carroll
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with friends.
J. ]. Goodwill returned to the
Bluffs Saturday, after a visit with his
brother, James Goodwill.
Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen arrived
home Saturday morning from an ex-
tended visit at Arlington, N. Y, with
friends.
Bert Stocking came from Lake
City the last of the week for a visit
at the home of his father, G. II.
Stocking.
Miss Anna Burkhardt returned
Saturday from Des Moines, where
she attended summer school al
Drake University.
Jas. White and wife, living eight
miles southeast of town are the par.
ents of new baby boy, born to them
last Thursday night.
Numerous tickets and several
purses of money were lost and foFnd
during chautauqua week and return
ed to their rightful owners.
State Checker, C. G. Colclo was in
Audubon Saturday on his way &c
Carroll from Atlantic, where he was
checking up the county officers.
Miss Mary Kerwin came from Car
roll Saturday to visit her brother,
John and wife and friends at the
Geo. A. Foley home, for few days.
Mrs. G. F. Axmear and little son
returned to North English Saturday
morning, following a pleasant visit
at the parental, Amos Fancher
home.
Mrs b. Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. K. MCGUIRE returned
home Friday morning from Council
Bluffs, where they spent few days
on business.
Mrs. l.. r. Johnson was a passen-
ger to Atlantic Saturday to visit at
the home of her brother. Elmer
Johnson and family, returning to
Audubon on Monday.
Matt Butterton who was here on
visit with his brother. John Butter
ton and wife, and attending to bust
ness matters left Friday last for his
home in Pocahontas county.
Misses Ida Reynolds and Ada Kit
tell returned home Saturday from
Cedar Falls, where they attended
summer school to better prepare
themselves for teaching next year.
Mrs. VIM. Gordon and child, fol-
lowing an enjoyable visit here with
her cousins, Mesdames Geo. A. Brady
and Catherine Clark. returned to her
home at Des Moines Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Elena Jensen of Atlantic
came home Saturday to visit her
parents, Jasper Jensen and wife,
Mrs. Walter Jensen and children OF
Casey accompanied her here for a
visit.
Miss Mildred Luse, the pleasing
little lady who had charge of the
childrens program at the chautauqus
and who gave such good satisfaction,
departed Saturday evening for Edna
Missouri.
Jim Cunningham, who visited
with his mother, Mrs. b. Cunningham
and other relatives, returned to
Clarinda Saturday. He left his
children here for a longer visit with
their grandma.
Roy Northup, who was called to
Denver, Colo, to attend the funeral
of his mother, has returned to Audi
bon. He was accompanied by his
brother George, who will now make
Audubon his home.
Jonas Mantz, after a several days
visit with his son. s. L. Mantz and
"a paf1xy HaN naA ~ Ind, n 81
day, then went to Superior to visit
his daughter. While here Mr.. Mantz
celebrated his 93rd birthday annfyer-
sary.
Miss Florence Stemn, who visited
with Clint Stemn and family at Gray
and Dorothy and Russell Stemn.
who visited with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Bridenstine, re-
turned to their homes at Menlo Sat-
urday evening.
Z, Carl Conway came from Lehigh
for visit with HIS parents.
John Conway and wife, returning to
his home Monday, where he is fore
man on the Lehigh Argus and
doing well. His sister. Miss Helen.
him for two weeks
visit.
Last week at North Dakota near
a hail storm, estimated to
be from two to ten miles wide and
sweeping ten miles in length, de-
stroyed partially or wholly 100000
acres of grain. II was the most
severe storm ever experienced in that
Miss Florence Green of Atlantic
has been engaged to teach school
here for the coming year and IL she
can rent a house, will bring her
mother to Audubon and make their
home. Anyone having a house to
rent can address her at 507 5st&
street, Atlantic.
Word was received in Audubon
by friends of Miss Eta Spencer or
Lake View last week that she is to
be married early In August to Mr.
Charles Day. of Corydon, Iowa. Miss
Spencer Is well known in Audubon.
having lived a number of years with !
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r.
opener, six miles southeast OF town. ,
moving to Lake View a few years
ago.
Prof Montraville Wood, who was
here Friday night ON the chautauqua
program, informed US that he has
made a rans-continental tour cow
sring 24,138 miles from Oct. 5th or
last year to May LIST of this year,
giving 154 of his lectures in that
period and not missing one of HIS
engagements. His wife and daugh-
ter accompany him, the daughter
him in his work.
Iowa, no doubt has the oldest lRw-
ing married couple in the UnitssG
States, If not in the world Mr.. amt
Mrs. Tanker of Sioux City, Iowa..
we're married June 1896, having
their 18th wedding arsnL-.
Versary last June. Mr.. Tanker rs
lot years of age while his life pert
ner is 81 years old. This remark
able couple were born. raised and
in Holland coming to Anlsril-
Ca one year after their marriage.
which occurred June 18th, 1886. Mr.
and Mrs. Tanker have had but very
little sickness and at present are en-
j0ying real good health, besides
being quite active. This Is certainly
a most remarkable record.