Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
NEWS ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
Comings and GOings of the Folks Who
Believe in Audubon and Her
Citizens

week.
Fred Tennegkeit went to Atlantic
Friday to look after some business
matters.
Chris Mikklesen left Saturday for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends at Des Moines.
Neis Quist who has been working
all summer and fall came home Sat-
urday to spend few weeks with his
mother.
Ralph Johnson and Daniel Wagner
who spent a few days in Omaha visit
ing friends, returned home Saturday
morning.
The Misses Anna and Mary Ander-
sen went to Extra Friday where they
intended spending a few days with
old neighbors and friends.
G. H. Buck, who was called to Es-
therville the fore part of last week, to
look after some business matters, re-
turned home Saturday morning.
Chris Back, who for several years
has been making his home in Winnie
bago county, arrived Saturday and
will spend the winter at the home of
Lars P. Larsen.
II Frank Blakesley arrived from Rock
Island Saturday to be present at the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Foster,
who died at Clarinda. He went from
here to Boone to visit a brother.
Il Mrs. N. G. Sorensen and three
children, who have been here on an
extended visit with her brothers, Pet
er and Fred Stone and their families,
left Saturday for her home at Lang
ford, S. ID.
Audubon experienced her first spell
of winter late Friday afternoon when
sleet storm bore upon us. A little
rain fell later in the evening so that
Saturday morning the side walks
were quite slippery.
l. M. Darland was called to Barnes
City, Iowa last Thursday by the ill
ness of his brother John Darland. He
had been injured in some way, but
no particulars were at hand when
Mr.. Darland went to the bedside OF
his brother.
Il w. H. Johnson who went to Des
Moines the fore part of last week,
submitted to a slight operation for
the removal of his tonsils while
there. He came home Friday, but
while he was still suffering some in
convenience, he hoped soon to be in
better condition.
DR.. F. Rosenbladt, formerly a ply
stefan in Audubon, came from Des
Moines Saturday, to spend over Sun
day with his parents and to visit old
friends. DR.. Rosenbladt is now the
leading surgeon at the Lutheran hos
pital in Des Moines.
James Law went to Summit, S. D.,
Saturday to look after some of his
land interests. 1t was a little diff
cult for him to leave at this time,
but he expected to be back on Tues
day so his absence would not inter-
fere with the progress of his new
store room.
Mrs. Peter Delahoyde, who spent
several days with VIM. Delahoyde
and wife at Elliott, came home Sat-
urday. She reports them getting
along nicely with their rooming house
at Elliott. On her return home she
spent day with. her son, H. A. Del
ahoyde, at Atlantic.
Herman Kilt, who lost his barn by
fire recently at his farm in Lincoln
township, has not been discouraged
by his misfortune, but has already
hauled lumber out to his place for
the erection of new barn which
will be an exact duplicate of the one
that was destroyed.
i Mr.. Lana, of the Lana Construc-
ton Co., of Council Bluffs, who has
the contract for putting in the city
sewer system, was in the city sew
loo
ably return sometime later after
some of the defects have been rem
edied, and when the work is ready to
be accepted by the city council.
G. l. Miller, who thirty years ago
was superintendent of the public
schools of Audubon, but who in re-
cent years has been making his home
at Boone, arrived in the city Satur-
day from a trip out into Montana.
After spending the day here he went
to Extra to visit his sister and from
there left for California where he will
spend the winter.
Peter Johnson, for several years
engaged in the implement business
in Audubon with Jay Shingledecker,
came in from Edmunds, N. D., Sat-
urday to spend few days with old
time friends. He left here about
four years ago and this is his first
visit since that time. He had, how
ever, before leaving, lived in this
vicinity over thirty years.
p. w. Cunningham, who has been
spending most of two summers in
Audubon with his old friend, l. M.
Darland, left last week for Keokuk
| xHyhn he xuill hn VIII TOR IA n
a grand neice, Mrs. Edwards. He
says he hopes to be back in Audubon
next spring, for he has formed an at
tachment with Audubon people that
he finds hard to break.
VIM. MantZ, son of our townsman,
s. l.. Mantz, who for several years has
been at Belle PLANE, Sask, Canada,
arrived with his wife and son for an
extended visit with his relatives and
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hahn. Mr.. MantZ states that the
wheat crop in Canada this year is
very good and that he has something
over 10000 bushels to sell. The
market price at this time is over
dollar, so there is no likelihood that
he and his family are going to starve
or suffer from the blasts of winter.
While standingin the postoffice last
evening we were amused at a CONVEX
sation between two of our prominent
young ladies who were discussing
their Christmas beaux This is what
one of them said: "They come, right
along the year around until about the
first of December and then you see
them thin out. First one and then
another disappears until the first
thing you know you don't receive a
call in a week. That is sure sign
that Christmas is at hand. Oh, we've